Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1924, Page 8

T THE WORLD AT ITS WORST— iz Boon» """ —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. EVANGELIST TO PREACH. | JOINT SYNOD OF OHIO TO MEET THURSDAY Between 200 and 300 Delegates Are Expected at Biennial Con- vention in Pittsbnurgh. HORSE SHOW BIG ROCKVILLE FINALE Awards Announce by Fair Association in 15 Classes. Other Events. Rev. George R. Stuart in Local Pulpit Tomorrow. Sunday School Lesson BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. the Messiah would baptize with the gift of the Holy Spirit The Baptist demanded evidence of repentance Jesus required more than a religious | improvement as an evidence of one's | fitness to share the kingdom of God. Christ demanded more than a radical reformation; He insisted upon a new | birth, for “that which is born of the | flesh is flesh, and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit.” “The metaphor of a new birth in: a religious sense was famillar to the Jews, for they spoke of the Gentiles as babes, and Abraham'’s call was re- JESUS TALKS WITH NICODEMUS. (John 1i1.1-17.) Golden Text—Tor God so loved the world that He gave Special Dispatch to The Star. PITTSBURGH, Pa., August 23—Re- tween 200 and 300 delegates, repre- senting 250,000 Lutherans from as far east as New York, as far west as California, as far north as Canada, and as far south as Texas, will be in His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth on Him should not perish, but have eternal life—John iiL16, Special Dispatch to The Star. Scholarship paid tribute to Jesus orse show was the leading fes i % _ e creature.” Nicodemus was familiar . L. Schuette of Columbus, Ohlo, of the final day of the fair yester- CAUS WILL SOMEPODY OP. PRSSES TIME WHILE WA REAUZES SUDDENLY THRT USTEMS O SEE WHETHER Ay the Sanhedrin revealed that he was a | With these facts, yet he was unable to calls to order the opening session of day. Something like 75 of the finest EN THE DOOR PLEASE SHES NG IN TRYING TO SEE SHE SNT SETIING MUCH ONE HEARD CATTHES DISTANT. spiritual-minded man by his recogni- | ETasp the Master's demand that he, the biennial convention of the Joint ot horecs ot the District” of Co- GOT HER ARMS FULL WITH ~ WHETHER LAUNDRY HAS ACTION ON OTHER SIDE OF DEBATE BETWLEN FATHERAND| | tion of the Lord's divine commission. |Nolding a prominent place in the Jew. e e e T umbia, Virginia and Maryland were , He recognized th ides ish religious life, should be required elegate is elected to represent a pre- Dit€an againat each other fnlthe 16 THE CLEAN CLOTHES FOUND THAT EMBROIDERDD DOOR AND RAISES HER GRANDMA WHETHER THAT Telationani Wit G oSty aeay | to experience a spiritual change. By | cinct of ten adjacent parishes classes shown. The winners: GUEST TOWEL VET VOICE AGAIN WAS SOMEBODY CALLING OR Christ had manifested in seeking to|HIs reference to the mystery of the The Joint Synod is one of the earl- Quivk Dratt. WAS [T JUST SOUNDS IN THE. institute a spiritual reformation of |Physical universe, citing the wind o ncnes of the Tutheran/denom: Broad imase il el anal oy KITCHEN BOILER. the affairs of the temple when He|Christ emphasized that the forces i ey ttted Baving B e e antagonized the vested interests by |that produce spiritual life, like those o e Minlsteriumior drew’ J. Cummings; third, J. F. Har- His attack upon the traders and|of the World In which wo liv i bera e A e Bt S nings; ST money changers, who had commer- h:ve ooz qung‘ cannot be traced & {iu:h;riz"rm(;‘n America,” early in et s b 45 cialized religfon by turning th their origin or their final issues, al- th cteenth century. The Joint Filly, gelding or colt, 2 years and yituEning theiplace [ipobe nones oo arim Sia R e lsab By nod was organized in 1818 at Som- of prayer into a market place. The under 3—Iirst, J. F. Harget ccond, erati o t, Ohi Today 25 T ett; s gospel implies that Jesus had wrought | their operations and effects, even | set, Ohio. Today the 250,000 mem- Nortons third, C. 1L Carrico. other significant deeds which wan or | when they are unseen power: | bers are grouped in more than 1,000 LA L SO Him popular favor and recognition The Miniature Gospel. ‘,;”:”""l"’a‘l‘)""”-l.s‘?{";d by 790 clergy- > _First, . J. Athey; sccond, opue £ and : = 2 = ren in the United States, Cang J. F. Hargett; third, D. H. Athey from Nicodemus, who was a promi-| Christ compressed the gospel into BBV DR Gy I 0TUA Y. Mexico, South America, Austraits acd re or gelding, 4 vears and above nt spiritual leader and a recognized | _sentence 1 Tiis cforts to win India. © Spagss s authority in all religious matters. One of the best known evangelists He turned st Georze IS Mulling second, ¢ e fhh Puower| codeious for e cone I Nteedlie tne sontiens dkemisals Many important questions will arise - Carrico; third, Georse Plummer. : e by the Tanas| e mindlecuhoewlantlsader @RaY| Cnurch, FRev:iTr: SGeurge iR for attention among them the ques- mblnation and harness— actlvities and messages that Ho was | ihe sonres 0f Spiricaal 1ife was God. | Will be the preacher tomorrow at the | tion of organic union with the Luth- Feit i Ditmone, s A MoTeira probably the Messiah, we have the|The Master did not question the mys. | Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epi eran Synod of Towa and other states, bert L. 1d; , Mrs. Made record of only one who had the cour- | tery of the new birth, but He in-|Pdl Church South at 1l am. and again | relationship with the American Na- Ladies’ saddle—First, Miss Mae Es- age of his convictions to personally | sisted that there existed a similarity | 34§ P : i tional Lutheran Council, relationship terly; second, Mrs. Herbert L. Dia- investigate the Master's claims. He|petween the mysteries of the natural| Dr. Stuart. whose home is in Bir-}to the Lutheran Church of the world e e s probably sought the interview in the|and spiritual worlds and that the | Mingham, Ala., is known all over the | and reports from the delegates to the i e 1 Nero | |MAKES TPLAIN THAT 1T PUTS MOUTH T KEHOLE TRIES TO KEEP HOLD OF DEPOSITS ARMPUL. ON eveninis because It way the most con- | transformatlons in both wera due to| QUL 17 Ms ofioris o the ntercet | LII0STS) VST, SopveRtion DOl v H the working out of the unseen forces Carrico; third, Mrs. WASN'T THE KITCHEN BOIL- i AND SHOUTS SHE'S AT WEOS AND SHEETS wHILE FLOOR T OPEN DOOR HER- Nicodemus of being a coward when |that were regulated by Jehovah Sunday school auditorium will be used | when 40 nations were represented. In i el TR DO ER AND WAITS PATIENTLY ~ THE BACKSTAIRS DOOR URGING EFFIE WTRY A SELF JUST AS HUSBAND they Rote that he defended the Lord| Jesus pointed out that it was posal- | (oF 3% OVEFlow, service, with Dr. Stuant theirield ofibencvolent work thesynod : st, Miss = 2 S H Jefore! the ISannearin: dars 5 e atedou v 1~ | dividing his time. Special music will | will review its ever expanding wor ginia Carrica: second, A. R, Heinrich:| | WHILE UTTLE EFFIE IS AND DC BE QUICK THE UTILE HARDER THE DOOR ARRIVES AND STARTS TG Satare deal for the Dronhet ot muza | blo for any person to e saved LYlhe given by the male auartet of the |in educational and inner mistion In- third, E. Jackson é SENT TO OPEN EVERY THINGS ARE BEGINNING ALWAYS STICKS BUTOUST EXPLAIN HOW HE WOULD reth six months before the death of |fory the story of how when the bit- | church, and Miss Grace Kanode will Le | stitutions, in home and forcign mis- Saddle horses, owned In Montgom- DOOR BUT THE RIGHT © SUP PRESS DOWN ON T OR HAVE COME SOONER “ON- Christ and that he openly took the|ien and dyving people looked to the |4t the organ. sions, and its work among negr irst, K. L. Travi ONE EISE PUSH UP SHL FOR- [y HE WAS WASHING Master’s body from the cross and pre- | uplifted serpent they were saved —— of the southern “black belt” and in ne ferbert L. Diamond; third, GETS WHICH HiS HANDS pared His remains for the tomb with | The Master gave a new interpre- industrial centers of the north. Francis Sommers. : i © McClure Newspaper Syndicate H the assistance of Joscph of Arimathea. | ation to it when Ho cited it a8 teach- | EPWORTH LEAGUES cen hunters—First, C. H. Car- He was cautious, critical and cour-|ing the necessity of His own death cond, C. E. Galliher; third, E. ageous when he approached Jesus|upon the cross to save the world DR. FULTZ TO SPEAK. L Travis. N . seeking to encourage Him in His|or all who through faith would look PLAN .'OINT MEETING = Hunters—First, A. R Telnrich: efforts’ for a spiritual fafth and|at the crucified One. He revealed the fj’.‘:rfir"u"t‘). C. H. Carrico; third, C. H. ;\::\I:!r}|rj$.01r1191lfx-:l:.I-‘xstl’.,“l'lnl\(;ry‘l“ls‘ilr;‘li-. ;:::‘{:‘fl<'<.‘nf;v::_';r"‘:;‘;cf!\l;‘:d:}?;u?mmm; c]:;»nlru_l r’)'ljance:o!.l:n:et:l:’c‘:'z::‘&xha'\lr in “The Divine Quality” Temple b sec d, Mrs. es M. o ' i save v d. Ma . Pair hunters—First, . Jackson: | thira, 1% A. Heitmiller, Junior vear- DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX his fathers, failed to grasp some of |as a sinner, must either die in his| Washington and Eastern Maryland Heights Open-Air Subject. seco H. Carrico; third, A. R.|ling heifer—Rirst, Mrs. James M. the fundamental truths taught by the | gins, as the bitten Israelites died of g 7 Heinrich. e Mount; second, WardSavage: . third: Lord beeause they appeared antagon- e erpent's poison, or he must ne| 10 Be Represented Wednesday “;‘;g;n:pf";‘(‘:m’;fi“;%fi,.,“,f,mT";p‘: Corinthian—First, E. Jackson; sec- | F. A, Heitmiller. Exhibition herd = = stic to the old concepts of his re-|saved by the interposition of e 5 z : LOmo) ond C. H. Carrico. First and sccond, Emory Ricketts: | Shall She Give Up Her Fiance to Satisfy His|!sion e of On at Friendship, Md. o'clock will be under direction of & Hunt teams—First, . Jackson, Mrs.| third, Mrs. James M. Mount. Breed- ) The Master's Teachings. Although regeneration is of God, it G i e . H. Carrico and Miss Nancy Jack-|ers' young herd st, Emory Rick- B H 3 s = s easily ainable. “For Go ettin ; 4 o s W10 AT son; second. 1. L. Travis, Mrs. Made- | et cond, Mrs. James M. Mount; Parents or I\Ia“} Him and Ruin His Chances? Jesus [“'“”’m"d the sincere in- ::v:v;glxlfio Oxgtu"r‘l?libl’hat 11‘?1;.&-“1?.3 }":(Z';n!‘{I:Fr\'l):nldh"Fy‘:‘;r::sr};:‘“;izgauig "?)drdr;“r{ ?:h';’;;;ice gqr::}i"z'n mr:;; nd C. H. C: : third, | third, F. A, Heitmiller. Get of sire— quirer after truth. In the brief rec- | only begotten Son, that whosoever|is to be held next. Thursd o e ar s e P Curr. iley. | First, Mrs James M. Mount; second, ord of the interview that took place | helieveth in Him should not pe Friendsh fro e to| o ox aisnott yacalion aC CRpe MY Gal- Rieketts: "hira, ¥ A"Hicit: | [JEAR MISS DIX: T am In love with a young man who is 23 years of | UDon the house tops. where in the |but have cternal life” i an o e o RS TRR el ). o WalterFRampht ey atin : third, A.| miller. Produce of cow—First, se age and the oldest son of a wealthy family. He has been well educated | “001 © e evening the family and|text sums up the whole gospel mes. Sootal okt 5 latgesof (Lu€ music. 5 ond and third, Emory Ricketts. and 15 v making g0od In his father's business. He ia very ambltious, and | {riends were accustomed to meet for | eage. It presents the fathomicss love e el N'"d!mfdl The dficars)and members of Naval weight jumpers— | Junior champion bull, junior cham- | I am sure he would make a success of almost any undertaking. | fellowship and worship, there has|of God in providing a boundless sal-| Secons Boaroebor ook onstitute} Lodge, No. 4; Lebanon Lodge, No. It ich: second, A. R.|pion cow, senior champion bull, His parents are devoted to him and have always looked forward tohis | Peen iven to the world some of the | vation. There is no restriction as to| sy Denrparunent Institute and | Hiram Lodge, No. 10, and Congress Carrico. o S ampincowane” grand | making & brilllant marriage to & wealthy girl of high social standing. | MOst striking statements of the Scrip- [ race or country for whosoever re-| oird Department Institute. Among|fodge, No. 37, with thelr families, - horses—First, | champion bull—Emory | Ricketts. | Therefore, they do not approve of me as a daughter-in-law, as I am neither | {ures. Nicodemus had recognized that | moves all limitations. Its condition | ‘oo O Y e e Mrs. John B.|Grand ehampion cow-—First Emory | rich nor fn soclety, and they have told their son that if he marries me he | J¢sus possessed some authority; the |is on faith. To as many as received| liciPate In_the program are Robert|bers of Martha Chapter, No. i: Leb- Liamond; third, Miss Stevens. Ricketts, Sentor heifer calt—Firei, | will have to leave his fathers firm and look out for himself. He is willing | Master tacitly assumed more. Back | Him there was given the mew birth, | Ald¢rson, J. Nelson Anderson, Philip|anon Chanter, No. 25, and Qongress g nae Ricketis: second, Ward Sav- | to he disowned by his family because of his love for me, but my question | 7f His “Verily, verily, T say unto you" | This new life is a free gift to all who | orT Leon Jourolm i Edymond|ifodge Cuspter, Mo 85, 0xdet fof (e eatures. . i L e b SPEmer a : % | Murray, Wilbur F. Nz s Earn-| Eastern Star, with their families, A ho partici: 1 d, Mrs. James M. Mount. is th laim that He is the final author- | accept Christ Jesus. Through our | 3uTtas, ¥ £ St e Secralls 4 2 el shrgtuantioiiated X Shall T give this young man up to satisty his family, in which case he | ity upon all matters willingness to let God's loving will| Shaw. Nellie B an O e e e n by r st expert she Awards in Hog Classes. will have the opportunities to which he is justly entitled, or shall I marry The eminent Jewish ruler came|be done in us God makes us alive' | BATRESt, Ev v, Annie . Smith{tend this service. All members of oran A g BERKSHIRES him and always have the knowledge that it was because of me that he|Sceking light and Jesus met it by a|The dcliberate, definite decision to do| 2nd M O/Flanerty. | Eev IDeiiboth fraterniiles, iasiwellias the wub- and o A dog show and{ Roar, cars and above—First, | was deprived of good fortune and the opportunities rightfully due him?|demand of life. The key to under- | the Fathers will as revealed in| 9 EBaltimore is to deliver|lic, are Invited. three I were other fea-|ward Sa oar, between 12 and REGINA. | Standing their conversation is the | Christ Jesus results in a complete re- | the address in the cvening. S aftesnoon Hames=tt < o T Spesinttr et et Bordetie. Master's requirement of the new birth | organization of one's character. He| 4 similar program was given for| nmary follows: i 5 and 12 months—First, Answer: Don't do either just yet, Regina. Wait. It is hard for youth | OT Tegeneration as a universal neces- | who has heen “born again” experi-| the leaguers of Northern Maryland TEN-DAY CARNIVAL. Boar, Letween 3 and §| to realize it, but Old Father Time is the great solver of difficulties, and if | Sity for one to understand the king- | cnces the jovs of submissive fellow- | at Gaithersburg, = Md. = yesterday A e, $300. Harry Riggs. Sow, 2| vou will just give him the opportunity he will straighten out vour | dom of God. Christ appreciated spir- | ship with God. Rev. Gaither Warfield gave the even- 5 e s b vears and above—First, Ward Sav- | troubles b you. i ¢ & R e itual values, but in His efforts to win | Just as Nicodemus revealed in lat- | ing address. An Epworth League pin | Local Church Men’s Club Plans n 3. (Thomas).. [0 - 13 2fage: second, Thomas Griffith; third, E. So don't rush Into a hasty marriage that will bring disaster upon your | Nicodemus ‘the Lord Jesus did not|er life the influence of that evening's | Was given to the chapter president Out-Door Fete. o et - 3 2 1 Jones 0w, between 12 and 18| fiance, and don’t be precipitate about making a sacrifice that will break | C°MPromise with the eminent scholar. | conversation upon his life by taking | having the largest percentage of his 7 Fan LA T onthe—First, Callum Barnsless sec. | vour heart and embitter your llves. . Just wait and give time a chance to | 11¢ pointed out to the seeker for light | his position for the Master in the| members present. Twenty Epworth| —Beginning Wednesday and lasting o ond. Theodore : Y John | met in its great and perfeot work. Twenty.three is overyoung for a man |the necessity for him to possess the | hour of trial and danger, so we will| Leagues were represented. for 10 days the newly organized Men's . Thomas. Sow, between 6 and 12| to marry, anyway, and vou are still younger, so you have many long years| €W birth, which did not come to one | prove by our efforts for human wel- ev. M. Leo Rippy, assistant pastor | Club of the Church of Our Saviour trot o pace; purse, $200, months—First, Ward Sa Sow, | ahead of you and can well afford to spend two or three of them dallying | {'TOUBh parentage, position or na-|fare that we have been with Jesus|of Mount Vernon Place Church, had| will stage an outdoor carnival on Roblet It. (Thomas) e 1| between 3 and ' monthe—First, James | along the pleasant road of courtship. tionality. © Nicodemus possessed all | and learned of Him. Each new cause | charge of the recreat The follow- | the new church grounds at Sixteenth, Alteeanivortiiy” (1 ¥iiTas) 3| C. Christopher; second, Yones: these and had lived a high moral and | that needs assistance in the work of | ing composed the faculty: Beulah M.|Seventeenth and Irving streets north- EUIIEE e S k) 2| third, Wililam King. Herd, boar and Of course, the young man’s parents are very wrong and foolish to put | Teligious life and was ranked among |lifting ~ up the fallen, correcting | Griffith, ILm Robson, Margaret | €ast. Tim it three sows—First, Ward Savage. their social ambitions above their son's true love. Also it is silly of them [th leading educated men and think-|abuses in the commercial, political. | Harr: Cleveland, ‘and J.{ = The proceeds are to be danted to e e CHESTER WHITES AND O, I C’s. | to think that any boy of spirit is going to let them pick out his wife for |¢T$ of his time, yet Christ insisted social or religious life of our day, will| Nelson Orson N. Eaton,| the committee in charge of the erec- Consolation trot or pace; purse, $100. Boar, 2 years and over—First, .| him, and to be disappointed because he chose a poor girl instead of a rich | that he must “be born again. find us ready to demonstrate the out-| Lagn Jourolmon, jr.; Rev. W. A.|tion of the new parish hall of the Teacherina (Carson) © 2 3 1 1]¢ Conger. Sow, 2 years and over— | one. And it is ridiculous and melodramatic for them to try to act like the| He revealed to the member of the |reach of the gospel. It Will find us| Lynch and Rev. A. B. Owens, host|church oA - 12 4 3 ¥irst, W. C. Conger. stern_parents in a play and talk about cutting him off with a shilling. e “,"“[')li""”hm“’"r:;’ Dyflieeland Iat oF eek i o unics g1l | o orth Waters i —— nitney (Smith) Ll 5 2 oonsel. It tieinoint ofithe thing is thatiif ou il give them i > ot be obtained by baptism any | in one great brotherhood in an effort o Gaithersburg Ep- Orange Bloxsom " Dawsini Das soan, pDUROCIBRSEYS. | ot over all this. They will I e ehat gt Jou, will eive them time they Will| Sther ritualistic observance. ~Jesus | to save not only souls, but tha nations | A ouiiembue Bril - RevorH T Medford iRacks L i pioar between 12 and 18 months—| jurisdiction of parents. They will recover from their disappointments and | Cited the fact that John who had|of the carth through the power of | n' '\ "served by the women of the| Rev. H. T. Medford, pastor of John T G e e fancls Blchardeon; .Serond.| become accustomed to the thought of their son marrying a poor girl. More- | baptized with water, had taught that | Christ's sospel. T % ; { Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Four- Time—2:241,, 2185, 2001, 2 months—First, Woodward | ‘;;;’;;2;20020%}:‘03; f::d:ago‘;agpm;he business, father won't be eager to get Miss Eleanor Furr of Clartflndrm,l ;:"' nth and Corcol ‘m_ >;r::»rs.(v‘ho hnfi Cattle Premi ; Boar, between 3 and 6 months—First, 2 C c Va., acted as pianist for the assembly. | been away on a brief vacation, wi pre e Preminm Awards. | e R e | e fret fush of anser the Tamy may talk of disswning mete no | LUEXUTIOUS Floating Bar Story T e S nterenee —dictrict | A1l the Pulpit &t bow services to- aium awa n the cattle de-|third, Stanley Stabler. Sow, between 5 g YyrORY; of disowning their boy. secretaries, in addition to the Wash- | mOrTow. partment were announced as follows: | o re & eintse But they love him, and if you give them time the anger will die down and e = they will begin to think how lonely and desolate they will be without him st _and second, ington district secretary, attended the = Faked, Gotham Reporter Admits GUERNSEY Stanley Stabler; third, Charles Hines. = Ve I i h assembly, Margaret Harrison of Balti- il s Anas it — 2 And because they love him deep down in their hearts they desire his g s = e s . “\f:“_"’r"li";:l“f_ Sl ‘L{.\zln.lmm]a.“ \he, | apDiness above mexr“own, When they see that this depends upon his ’m"'('rd“: Eil ». Davigson of | 4| IFE VICTORIOUS,” TOPIC - T Mo nitue & Drer, etween 12 and months, | marrying you, they will withdraw their opposition. So all that vou have g . . axencon. third, Thomas N Garrett. | Bull, <en- | Loar between § and 12 months, sow | to do is Just to be patient and time will bring you your heart's tesire” " | Told to Get Yarn Concerning Huge Cabaret Said to == > Jor calt—First, Wittig & Drew. Bull,|petween 6 and 12 months, sow be- DOROTHY DIX. DR. BRUNER TO PREACH Rev. T. 0. Jones Announces Serv- Gow 3ivears g BDbs . Riree i |Lnocn - andle tmonthe Eaa v ot s/isid) e Be Off Shore, He Turned to Imagination ice Tomorrow Morning. tig & Drew; second and third, Clifton [DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband and I have been married five years Albert Alleman, 2 . i “The Life Victorious” will be the Laughlin. Cow, between 2 and 3 and get along admirably, except on one issue. When the monthly bills H at rmer Pastor to Occu Fifth THE S ate v CLOE oIt 4 Feavs-Birst) Clitton Lokl isecs Sheep Department Winners. are paid there is nothing left for my personal allowance. What do vou think jor s D a. Eg 7 % Py subject of the sermon by Rev. ?”-t fll ond. Wittig & Drew. Senior yearling SHROPSHIRES. aboutiacr ARS. M. Baptsf Enloit Jomsta! T m;“:lmcrlk:m;utjeé' heife st, Wittig & Drev cond, o v 3 ciernil 2 — = e am. tomorrow. .m. his t Glisninanghtin: anlsa. Bless beodbvilm e e Answer: T think that every man who does not give his wife a definite | B7 the Associated Press. scribed the ship, her crew, the habitues, | o "%, " Siftn * Baptict i w".,f}.:e‘oi},;”f;}n quartet, composed Thnich) seasite heirasiomite Mol [ e e IE Sk lamte o personal allowance for her own individual use and benefit, and to spend | NEW YORK, August 23.—Old sea-|and even gave her exact locatio | preach tomervow at both the mern- Warn o of Louis Horner, Earl Simons, rE e B o £ nd, J . caster, Jr.| as she sees fit, 18 a tightwad who should be ashamed of himself. Further- | farers, bootleggers and prohibition of-| 1In fact he described evervthing too |} D iees B "‘M\’?’I‘Ihf vj’lmdfl {'\’m{!’.{ ]z;\: of ew s, 2 years and over—First | more, I think that he would get nothing more than his just Alvvsor‘[suri‘f“],;q Heers ‘amilad: comioanly s hmbring | wall= oo sceirutaly: Captaiiis of e e o ¢ o Cocqendimes MuineSEROSRE Drow’ e voune herd tiree | and second John E. Muncaster, Jr | wife threw up her job as wife and went to work for some other man who |2nd said, “I told you so.” whenever | vessels who had passed that spot on |t TUWINE, RNOY oo, Cpipy | 3¢ the morning service Wittlg: & Drew. Got of Sire—First,| omof €Wes, under 1 year—First and | would pay her wages for her labor. the 17,000-ton floating cabaret was | the night he said he spent aboard | Greefl Wwho WCAL OUC. (O —_— WitiE f& Diew | seconn) liflen| ey Joi B aMtnen e ir EED Why men are so averse to give their wives allowances Is one of the |Mmentioned—and it was mentioned often. | the craft, when queried about her | BADUSt Sunday Seiof, © 0 CCq BOATS Service at St. Elizabeth’s Laughtin: third, Witthe, & Drew:| aersh 1 ¥e i under 2—First and | mysteries of the masculine psychology that nobody can solve. It costs them | For the famous rum ship was admitted | said they hadn't scen a_flicker off | HET D g e e : 2 v Prodice of cow-—PirstiCliftonTansh | o o0 3. Muncaster, Jr. not a penny more to give a wife a lump sum in her hand on the first of the | last night to be a phantom ship that light anywhere near the spot where | i West Africa will PREach o S00| A service will be held tomorrow after- lin: second and third Wittig & Drew,| MIXED BREEDS AND GRADES. month than it does to pay it out on bills or dole it out to her a quarter at a | Sailed only on the nebulous seas of a | she was supposed to have laid af | s Green andat "‘k‘ S ea early | noon at 3 o'clock at Building B, St Junior champion bull—First, Wittig| Fen of ewes 2 vears and over— | time. It makes the woman happy because it gives her a sense of financial | Feporter’s imagination. anchor. ~ This despite the fact that|Feturn to their otk i SIrics Faty | Flizabeth's Hospital, under the direc- & Drew. Junior champion eow—vic. | First, John E. Muncaster, jr.; second, | independence that she never has when she has to go and panhandle husbana| The reporter that perpetrated the |he had said she was brilliantly|In September. Dr. Briges Wil Te-|tion of the Esthnaoruth class of the tig & Drew. Senior champion buil— | C: S: Oland. —Pen of ewes, 1 year, and | every time she wants a nickel. And it saves friction in the family circle. | 02X has been discharged from the | illuminated. turn to his work in September. Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episco- pal Church South. e under 2—First and Muncaster, jr. r—First and sccond, John E. Mun- second, John E. Pen of ewes, under 1 staff of the New York Herald-Tribune, which_published the story on Augu: 16 and the paper has printed a retrac- Clifton Laughlin. champion cow rst, Clifton Laughlin. Grand | champion bull—First, Clifton Laugh- Cutter Searched in Vain. The captain of the Seneca, the rev- Senior Rev. Walter F. Smith Returns. If men only knew how much love and appreciation and gratitude they bought with the money they gave their wives as their personal allowance Tin Senfor heifer calf—First, sccond | Caster. Market hogs—First, Ward | they would no more begrudge friend wife her pay envelops than they do | tion of the article with an explanation | (Ve cutter that was assigned by| Rev. Walter F. Smith returned this | Lawn Party Monday Evening. and third, Wittig & Drew. Junior|Savage. their stenographers theirs. Surely if any woman on earth earns her salary, | 0f how it all happened. the tm_ornm»:nt to run her down, after|weck from a month's trip through [ A j,on party will be held Monday heifer herd—First, Wittie & Tubol | ™ Horses—Not part of annual horse |it is the woman who cooks, and washes, and sews, and baby-tends. and| It seems that 10 days ago some one | S¢arching the coast for miles around | the West. and will cecupy the DUIDIt | cening on the lawn of the Church of second, Wilbur Stup; third, Lawrence | Show. nurses the sick, and Is purchasing agent, and commissary. and . social | Whose credibility was respected told | TePoTted that he had found no trace | tomorrow at the Park View Christian the Nativity. Massachusetts avenue Bussard. PERCHERONS. secretary, and press agent, and jollier to her husband. DOROTHY DIX. the Herald-Tribune that a large ship | °L Per Church. During his absence ap- |13 Fourteenth street southeast. It Holsteins, Stallion, 4 years and over—First sle i i X. | Was anchored 1% miles oft our coast | Suspicions were aroused and the|jain Earl Taggart supplied the pul-}iiS Py c¥ ivenhy the choir boys of Bl 3 e 3 | and secona, W. C. Poole. Stallion, 1| [)PAR DOROTHY DIX: Our mother had an unhappy marriage and argues | between Bayshore ard Westhampton, LR Leld (e s etltiaRanb e mi that parish for the benefit of their ull 3 years and above—First, | co0 SoEO ot ot R A lbert Alle- that we are better off single. But we are two girls of domestic and was dispensing liquor to all those | Pendent investigation. = Soon it be- e summer camps. In the event of rain mountain View Farm; second, Me- |7 s and would like our own homes and famil girls of domestic tastes| o, 124 the hardihood and the where- | CMe evident that the story of the . 5 & the party will be held the followins, Kendree Walker; third, United States | Tan; second, W. C. Poole. Mare, 4 | 205 WOmiC 1K8 onr O 0 o weir o Sipelur father left all of his| Tof 1% oara her floating cabaref was only a fable. To Fill Presbyterian Pulpit. tioma Naval Academy Dairy. Bull, hetween | 047 and overFirst and sccond, W. | PrCleT i S cirla Tlove, but we are forbidden to seserre ano aviimangthe | Dexcribed Too Well The 'reporter was sent for and| At the First Presbyterian Church, | <" - 2 and 3 years—First, Emory Ricketts. | go 09 Poolt e have any friendship with any men, e or o =nUOnNSioE 3 closely questioned. At first he main- | quring the absence of Dr. Clark at et Bull, senior yearling—First, Emory | (ourth: W. C. Poole. ~Mare, foal- Nothing ever makes our mother change her mind sees s 1aY be. A reporter was assigned to “get the | tained an air of injured innocence: | iy symmer home in Massachusetts.| A. B. Pugh Class in Charge. ticketts. Bull, junior vearling—Pirst, | First and second, W. C. Poole. Stal-| o0y, T8 € o remain with her and bemind once she has made it | story,” and after two days’ absence | steadfastly asserting that his Story |Rey. Dr, Oscar A. Gillingham, Pastor | Tpe Wednesday evening meeting at Mountain View Farm; second, United | hor £o081—Flrst, W, . Poole; seetnd. | place'in the outside business world, where we foar we havers the toris o | oTL e ofice b re e b e e | o 1ea "pare Sl CWALE the auestion”|of the Presbyterlan Church at Neels- |tne Central Unlon Mission at 8 States Naval Academy Dairy; third, | INTSS.D Kone Tonde (P10 555 57 | the talent Go get ahead, but where We Will cacape from. the Lyranmy of our | L sumptuoos fossing bar, with Maurl | Focarn, the next day with coroborats | filer M. will o aye PP 10| o'clock, will be under the direction of McKendree Walker. Bull, senior calf —First, Mountain View Farm; second, United States Naval Academy ry. Bull, junior calf—First, McKendree Walker; second, James D. Kins; third, Emory Ricketts. Cow, 3 years and above—First, Mountain View Farm; second, McKendree Walker; third, Emory Ricketts, 2 and 3 yea Walker; Cow, between First, McKendree talph Walker; third, Grover Walker. Senior vearling heifer —First, McKendree Walker; sccond and third, Emory Ricketts. Junior yearling heifer—First, Mountain View Farm; second, Ralph Walker; third, Montgomery ~Barnsley. Exhibition herd—First and second, McKendree ‘Walker. Breeders’ young herd—First, Emory Ricketts; Get of sire—Fi and second, McKendree Walker; third, Emory Ricketts. Produce of cow— First, McKendree Walker; second, Emory Ricketts. Junior champion bull—Mountain View Farm. Junior champion cow—McKendree Walker. Senior champion bull—Mountain View Farm. Senior champion cow— Mountain View Farm. Grand cham- pion bull—Mountain _View Grand champion co Farm. Senior heifer Mountain View Farm; calf—First, second, Me- Kendree Walker; third, Grover Walk- er. Junior heifer calf—First, Jarry Magruder; second, Leo Walters; third, United States Naval Academy. Jerneys. Bull, 3 years and above—First, Mrs. James M. Mount; second, Emory Ricketts. Bull, between 2 and 3 years—First, Emory Ricketts; sec- ond, Ward Savage; third, Mrs. James M. Mount. Bull, senior yearling— First and second, Emory Rickett: third, Mrs. James M. Mount. Bull, Junior yearling—First, Emory Rick- etts; second, F. A. Heitmiller; third, Mrs. James M. Mount. Bull, senior calf—First, Emory Ricketts; second F. A. Heitmiller; third, Emory Rick- its. Cow, 3 years and above—First, Two colts, product of same mare— First, W. C. Poole. _Stallion and four mares, any age—First, W. C. Poole. Three mares, any age—First, second and third, W. C. Poole. Mare and foal—First, second and third, W. C. Poole. Champion stallion and cham- pion mare—W. C. Poole. GRADES—HEAVY DRAFT. Brood mare, 4 years and over— First, R. T. Offutt; second, Emory Ricketts. Mare or gelding, 4 years and over—First, John T. Oden; second, W. H. Fawcett; third, John T. Oden. Mare or gelding, 2 years and under 3—First, R. T. Offutt; second, A. D. Schaeffer; third, A. D. Schaeffer; fourth, R. T. Offutt. Foal of 1923—First, J. C. De Bow; second, B. T. Offutt. TEAMS. Six horses—First, Forrest King & Bro.; second, BEmory Ricketts; third, Nathan C. Styles. Four horses— Second, Emory Ricketts. Four mules —First, C. T. Nicholson; second, C. S. Oland. Two horses—First, F. A. Heltmiller; second, W. H. Fawcet third, R. P. Hines. Teamsters—First, Forrest King & Bro.; second, Nathan C. Styles; third, Emory Ricketts. APPLES. Yellow Transparent — First and second, David F. Oland. Crab—First, Myers Bros.; second, R. P. Hines, jr. Golden Pippin—First, R. W. Benson; second, R. I>. Hines. Wealthy—First, Rufus E. Baker; second, James M. Mount. Delicious—First, James M. Mount; second, Rufus E. Baker. Fallowater—First, R. H. Miller, jr.; second, R. P. Hines. Smith Cider— First, Seth Warfield. Summer Rambo —First, Rufus E. Baker; second, R. W. Benson. Sweet Bough—First, David F. Oland; second, Seth, W. Warfield. Rambo—Second, R. W. mother? TWO UNHAPPY SISTERS. Answer: ‘The world is a hard place, my dears, for untrained girls, and 1t is full of wolves in sheep's clothing, waiting to devour just such innocent little Red Riding Hoods as you are. left home? for it. weapon on which you can depend. How would you make a living if you You do not know how to do anything well enough to be paid Don’t think of going out to fight the battle until you have sdme Certainly, you seem to have a most unnatural mother, but she can’t lock you up in a turret room in these days. She can't keep men from seeing you or you from seeing them, no matter how hard she tries, so you needn't despair of being able to marry. In fact, she may be taking the very best Wway to enhance your interest in men’s eyes, as so many women are trying to marry off their daughters that a mother who won't let her daughters marry has the charm of novelty. to get, you know. Men always want the thing that is hardest DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1924.) JUDGE DENIES WHITNEY |EX-ALDERMAN PENALIZED. PLEA TO DISMISS SUIT Holds Jury Must Rule on Action of Evan Fontaine for Mil- lion Dollars. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.—Fed- :ral Judge John Partridge yesterday denied’ the motion of Cornelius Van- derbilt Whitney for a judgement in favor of the defendant in the million dollar breech of promise suit of Evan Burrowes Fontaine against Whitney. Counsel for Whitney argued that Miss Fontaine was still the wife of Sterling Adair of New York when she is alleged to have promised Whitney to become his wife, and that she, ;‘!;Aereiorc, could not promise to marry m. The motion was denied on the ground that it was a matter for the jury to decide. The case was set for trial September .23, Benson. Strawberry—First, R. W. Benson. Pumpkin—First, Seth W. Warfield; second, T. Warfield. cond and third, Emory Ricketts. v, between 2 and 3 years—First W =econd, F. A. Heitmiiler. Senior Fannie—First, Seth W. Warfield. Northern Spy—First, R. W. Benson. Greennin—First, R, W. Benson. Bent- ley—First, R. P. Hines, jr. Best col- ction Summer apples—First, J. T. Varfield; second, B. W. Benson. Best collection in Fall apples—First, Seth W. Warfield; second, James M. Mount, Convicted in Connection With Murderous Assault on Editor. SOPERTON, Ga., August 23.—Cros- by Williams, former alderman and prominent merchant here, was found guilty by a jury here last night of a charge of assault in connection with the shooting of H. M. Flanders, editor of a local newspaper, and was sen- tenced to one year on the Georgia State prison farm. Witnesses testified at the trial that Williams accosted Flanders on the main_street here May 27, cursed him for the authorship of certain editorials which had appeared in Flanders’ paper and then shot him down when the editor, resenting the epithets, chal- lenged fistic combat. It was asserted that Williams was opposed to the edi- tor's uncompromising attitude against alleged laxity in prohibition law en- forcement. Flanders received only a slight flesh ‘wound, e The skyscraper type of hotel and office building, with skeleton iron or steel frame, is an outstanding wonder of the modern world, a sumptuous floating bar, with luxuri- ous appointments that would put to shame the grillrooms of the most ex- clusive continental hotels. He de- return the next day with corroborat- ing evidence. Instead he wrote a letter, tendering his resignation, and admitting the yarn was false. DECLARES U. S. FLEET MUST KEEP UP RATIO Wilbur Says That Is Present Pol- ices of Department at Great Lakes Inspection. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 23.—Curtis D. ‘Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy, last night left Chicago for Des Moines, Towa, on his coast to coast inspection of naval stations. Before leaving he paid his respects to Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, wife of the Republican vice presidential nominee, in Evanston. Following an inspection of the Great Lakes Training Station, Secre- tary Wilbur declared that the station surpasses, in equipment, any on the East Coast. “It's the best I have seen on my trip,” he said, “although it probably fis not better than the station at San Diego, Calif. 1t is anticipated that the inspection trip will be completed in time to enable the Secretary and his party to return to Washington by Septem- ber 20. The program at the Great Lakes station in honor of the Secretary in- cluded a special drill and review, ter which the Secretary was accom- panied on an inspection of the station by Capt. Waldo Evans. “The policy of the Navy Depart- ment,” Secretary Wilbur said, “is to keep our Navy on an absolute parity with that-of Great Britain on all matters covered by the treaty for the Hmitation of naval armament, and build up the auxilaries not covered by -the. .treaty, so they will be at least equal to those of Great Britain. In’ 8hort, to' maintain the 5-5-3 ratio as to the treaty limitations, and also in matters not covered by the treaty. “We not only desire to have added to it adequate air defense, but to continuously advance that arm of the service so as to improve it, as the air service is absolutely necessary to successful offense and defense.” While the development of the air force and the submarine is of great importance, the Secretary explained, he does not believe the development of these two auxilaries of the naval service will ever relegate the battle- ship to a place of minor importance. “It is absurd to suppose that the battleship can ever be displaced,” he declared. “New advances must be made in defensive science, of course, as advances are made in other arms of defense.” MELLON SITS FOR ARTIST. Secretary’s Only Serious Occupa- tion in Paris Is That of Posing. By the Associated Press, TPARILS, August 23.—The chief, and in fact the only, serious occupation these days of Secretary of the Treas- ury Mellon of the United States, is the task of sitting daily for a por- trait, which the British artist, Sir William_Orpen, is painting of him in his Paris studio. The remainder of his time is spent in lunching or dining with his daughter, and in the classic rounds of Parisian sightsee- ing. He has seen no French finance department officials and does not in- tend allowing business to interfere with his rest or with Sir William's work. It is expected, however, that he will have an informal chat with morrow and next Sunday. ‘Will Preach at Lutheran Church. Rev. Dr. W, L. Darby, executive secretary of the Federation of i Churches, is to preach at 11 a.m. to- morrow at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. e Told in an Epitaph. From the Kansas City Star. There had been a motor car acci- dent resulting in injury to the driver and two passengers. The magistrate conducting an investigation of the matter summoned several witnesses, among them a farmer living near the scene of the accident. There was a great deal of testimony offered re- garding the high speed at which the car had traveled. Witnesses, more- over, said that the road was in bad repair. The magistrate finally reached the farmer, who lived near the scene. What would you say about this accident, Mr. Gatley?” he asked. “Well, ef T was writin’ the driver's epitaph,” drawled the witness, “I'd say he died tryin’ to get 60 miles out of a 10-mile road.” o Husbands Abject Slaves. From E. W. Howe's Magazine. A married man can do nothing that will surprise me. Lately one walked into his home, and said to his wife: “I know_you are in love with the boarder. I will commit suicide and get out of your way. You may col- lect my life insurance, on which I have been paying premiums with great difficulty for fifteen years. Marry the boarder, and be happy. Of all abject slaves, American mar- ried men are the most abject. We married_men in all other countries. . . . But the women are still marching and demanding more rights. ——e The golonial and agricultural fair attract the wonder and contempt of the A. B. Pugh class of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South. Epworth League Announcement. The Epworth League of the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal Church South will conduct a meeting Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the Home for Aged Women. Dr. Bagby to Preach. Dr. A. Paul Bagby of Wake Forest, . C., will preach at the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and O streets, to- morrow morning and evening. The 11 a.m. subject is “The Meaning of the Cross for Jesus.” August 31 Dr. George Ragland of Lexington, . will preach. Swedish services in the Sunday school room at 8 o'clock Sep- tember 5. e Rev. Mr. Wolven to Preach. At the Church of the Epiphany the Rev. Raymond L. Wolven will preach tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. There will be a celebration of the holy com- munion at $ am. The Young People's Society will hold its regular meeting at 6 p.m. Fox Bible Class Meets. The Fox Bible class of the Hamline M. E. Church, Fourteenth and Emer- son streets northwest, will meet to- morrow at 9:45 with F. C. Stelzer as teacher. An invitation to young peo- ple between 20 and 35 years of age is extended. oS Dr. Merrill to Fill Pulpit. In the absence of Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of Petworth Baptist Church, Dr. F. A. Merrill will preach tomorrow morning. In the evening the service will be held jointly with the Petworth churches at the United Owen D. Young at lunch or dinner|in Bordeaux, France, next June, will | Presbyterian Church, New Hampshire some time during the week end. 1 have more than 1,200 exhibitora. avenue and Randolph street.