Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1924, Page 9

ings of the healing cults outside of the churches can be found, with so { much more added, in_the teachings of { the Society %of the Nazarene.” Explaine Bible Miraeles. Dr. Barry’s paper took up the ques- ton from the standpoint of the psy- chologist Conditionx, he said, have PHYSICLAN PRASES lhmg-- sneaks of a conflict between | the church and science, and the idea what a miracle really is has d, too, he declared. holorists,” he con- ‘demon possex- obsession, a and so and proceed to explain Christ's cure as a demonstration of the power suggestion, sometimes offering the explanation for the healing of We say: ‘It was only sug- Dr. Sinclair Bowen Tells So-!« ciety of Nazarene Religion Medicine’s Greatest Aid. Peligion and mediciv rably related in the ing. they being the two most impor- tant elements in human life now, Dr nelair Bowen told the annusl con- ce of the Society of the Nazarene | en it resumed its today | gestion “But even supposing this explana- tion is satisfactory, we do not go far | enough. We do not inquire how Jesus managed to get cepted by the patient modern psychologists, or therapeutists, get the same results which Jesus got, if they are merely the results of sugges! These all Seem to overlook th velous per- sonality of Jesus hinus “No explanation is futile which makes us himself unimportunt while magnifying His method. It was from himself that the dynamic forces came that produced the cures.” sessions suggestive nything but sssion) Gen. Porshi | honor at th | the op Washingte Churches Are Lax. n for that i quite cass speakers “to discuss the veliglon, medi psychology and £0r of the New ment in King's | Dir. Bowen said that he would put related.” Science might s well tend First Fall ng the medical pre hamber of Com- tuught me that the nd the meeting mnan or woman with a really personal | 2re: Maj. without any religion or merely a per-|ant chief of sta . Gen. John A. No doubt. God could muintain us|(en. George Richards of | sioner of could be independent of medicine | d A. Wheeler of the Zor rneral John enjoy their benefits we must work fo to und na e appu beliey irings us it contact cord and belt from au rinity Lpiscopal Church, Third * streets northwest. roblem, “The Agencies of Healing.” "he question was taken up in frank | metaphysics, Rev. B B, Holmes | speaking Lo th tter and a paper | College, London, being read on the A - former subject. NOR GUEST ros DoNenML LA e S ohia i AT CHAMBER BANQUET tor of importance to civilization to- t (o separate love fromi the heart| s to disassociate religion. The Meeting. faith healing, he Will be the guest of Torty vears held at the operates most cheerfully clock tonight doctor. who is the moxt faithful G L. Hines, chiet religion. On the other hand, the most | of staff und sor of Gen. Per- 1 functory sort of faith | Lejeune. commundant” of the Marine “Religion must not and does not, Corps: Gen. S. D. Ro ch without food or clothing or medicine. | rine Corps; Col. « Babeock But he de Franklin Bell, Engineer Commis Maj. Rayn than we could of food and clothine. | ‘ommission, and Rush L. Holland, These supplies were put into the Stutes attorney for | man of the them.” { make the principal address. Say N ent. Work is the t thing In the . September 16.—A man world for Work the 1 10 have been 1. with Jesus more fixture in a bathroom in the Hotel e giv He appeared to d 5 was the first of several statements from the standpoints of | by Rev. Dr. Frank R. Barry, profes- | Praines Faith Healing. day. althoush both are “inseparably 3 _|Army and Marine Ofuicers to At- sistance that the churches le ing Fall meeting of T the Pershing. the other he mos 1pful, invard guests wh eritical patients usually are :hu.\r]-‘m“l!n Martin, assist- dismiss medicine from consideration. | mander of the Wask And therefore there | J. < no more reaxon to suppose that we the District of Columbi tant United world for us in thelr crude form. To Barton Payne, chair- “The re foundation and servier land_hanged himself with his bath- v The less vore du evil worst much much ok first and lagt longer” is St Not so th chur reason for churches of ealing eulis outs br. Bowen said t oir populor rave not duty towar wnkind by doctrine of raith heali h | Had t such cults wouid not now « asserted, adding with | emphasis Franklin Sq. Hotel Coffee Shoppe ch Street at K ociation with the oxpital liere, members el “v Souveni r Spoons Silver Sou- Spoons will make st delightivl and ac- ceptable rememberances to your friends at home. Don’t leave Washing- ton without looking at tiiese we are showing. Our stock is at present unusually complete and contains many odd and never before Hun- dreds of other Souvenirs of the National Capital 75¢ and Up The National Remembnnce Shop Mr. To.ter's Shop 14th Street 5 Alxo had been spiritua But ready 1 of the and the work spiritual heal- tuught Lealing 1 found the through their them most what [ Soelety of the Nuzare 1t is doing n, ing. _UAll that can be philosop! ne On Guaranteed Overstuffed Furniture One door rom Pa. Ave. FURNITURE CO. S11 7th St. N.W. Main 2961 “Pay Cash, Save the Difference” his suggestion ac- | Why don’t the | American Red Cross, will | | | | | | Supposed Clevelnnd Mnn a Smmde[ A, Weaver of | electric | | their home in this city. THE EVENING SOCIETY (Continued from Eighth Page.) Twenty tables have been taken for the bridge party, wh will take place this evening at 8:30 o'clock. in the residence of Mrs. Moran at 2315 Massachusetts avenue. The third party in the series will be given Thursday evening. aw and Miss Kath- e spending some time at the Hotel Chatham, New York, sister, Mrs. Georgia Lee Parker, will come to Washington in the late Au- tumn and take an apartment for the Winter season. They are now at At- Ihil':flc City, at the Marlborough-Blen- eim. Mrs. Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her daughter, Miss guret Gage, have | gone to Atlantic City, where they are | at Haddon Hall, | Mrs. Campbell C. Gray of the Gor- don Hotel has had her son. Mr. Mer- ritt H. Gray of Miami, Fla, visiting her, after having spent some time on Long lsland, in_ Atlantle City New York, Camden. N. J.. ind in Pénnsyl- vania. He returned trom here to Mi- ami last week. Mr. and’ Mrs. limer T. Cummins ( have closed their cottage in Maryland and opened their apartment in the Hotel Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. daughter of St. Lou day at the New Willard, will spend the weck. Mrs. Walter Brownley is spendink some time at Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Wilson have arrived in Washington from Muskegon, Mich,, and are established | at the Hotel Roosevelt for the Winter = ‘R. Paisley and arrived yester- where they Dr. and Mrs. M. D'Arcy Magee and their family have returned after spending the Summer in Nova Scotia. Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton have opened theéir house on H street for the Winter after being in Europe for some time. Mre. William Metcalf Bliss has come to Washington for the Winter, and Is at Wardman Pa Hotel while opening her house at 2645 Connecti- 5 cut avenue for the Winter. = S Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson have _The marriage of Miss Martha War- ing, daughter of Rev. Dr. Luther H. ‘Waring and Mrs. Waring, to Mr. Robert Colflesh took place yesterday at noon in the home of the bride's parents, 616 Quebec place, in the presence of relatives and a few close friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Waring. father of the bride. Mr. Col- flesh and his bride left after the cere- mony for a wedding trip to Chicago and Des Moines. They will make| —now in progress INGS OF MOST CISIVE - CHARACT on Fur Coats, Jac quettes, Scaris and other smart furs. Legal Serority Will Theuter Party Thurs | Judge Allen of Uhio and Judge Nor- | ris of New York will be the honor guests at a theater party at Keith's Thursday evening. given by the three Washington chapters, Nu and Omicron, of the Pi Legal Sorority, which is holding | a convention in this city ve y. TA Small Deposit will re- serve any selection, giving you the benefit of remark- able Anniversary Sale Prices. Mrs. George Joerns. chairman of | the card party committee of the Mc- Donald-Washington-Blackburn Demo- cratic Club. has nanied as her vice| chairman Mr annie Jobe of this| ty, who Virginian by birth.| TORRICES FOR OVER A THIRD OF A CENTURY 610 Twelfth St. is, a SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON FINE FURNITURE DURING SEPTEMBER \ large number of Suites and Odd Pieces. all of “Henderson” Quality, are on sale at MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES. All Lamps and Shades Reduced 109, to 50, AN EARLY VISIT IS ADVISABLE A Deposit Will Hold Any Purchase for Future Delivery James B. Henderson Fine Furniture. Laces. Uphoistermg. Paperhanging, Painting, Etc. 1108 G Street—Phones fon 7o Main 7676 Hundreds of New Fall Styles Are using these rare powders By Edng Wallace Hopper T did not intend to supply pow- ders to women. My « idea was to furnish them my greatest heayty But thousands of women have urged me, by letter and i person, to tell them the powders 1 nse COAT costly ders. them New Autumn Edna Wallace Hopper ‘and noth- Photo 1923 ing is too costly But 1 have persuaded the mak- ers to ofier these powders at ordi- . mary prices. ep them in quan- tities, under wy name. 1 offer them at my expense to girls unq women who desire the best. EXTRA Special 25 o cliaging powder. sed o0 Iy YoutH cream: That Youth Cream Powder costs §1. a fluffy pow- "t costs but kinds come s tbree and brunetie. these powders are the You may be nure that if any one produced & Deiior powder I would et 11 auiekis. “Any v who uses Tomumon powders will guin a new concep tion of what powders should a Sample.” Just_mail “'¥ind you want. T0 s enduring ut Edna Wallace Hopper, 36 Lake Shore Drive, Chica, 1 want to try {1¥outh Cream Ponder | 1Pace Powder White— Flesh—Brunette Special Group of New Dreuec Crepes, Silks, Cloths. \-:New Hats of Felt, Velvet, Panne Velvet. /You will find here the hat you want. Other models, $7.50 to $18.00. Buy Now at Special Prices FUR-TRIMMED AND PLAIN 53950 5490 36950390 Downywool and other New Fabrics TOPCOATS $95 and 529.50 EXTRA SPECIALS AUTHORITATIVE STYLES IN FASHIONABLE A Wonderful Display for All Occasions, New Crepes, DRESSES Satins, Silks, Cloths $39.50 $49.50 Special. .......... 315 200 NEW HATS S $29.50 Special i | | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1924 Clyde 0. Rouse of Landover, M Kemp of Frederick, Md. William Colbert ‘of Alexandria, Fisher of thiy city. city and Lacy M. Tur- returned from a three-month motor trip through the West. Evelyn P. Harry Bolden of t! ner of Alexandria Richard Brown Nottingham. Md. tonnell and Olivia D, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Breuninger have gone to Atlantic City, where they will spend some time at the Chal- fonte. Va. nd Mabie Ford, both of Hallin, Mr. and Mrs. George R. James have returned to their apartment in the Hotel Rooscvelt after a tour of the West Coast. mas *® cain of ths > ra B Farley and’ ligabeth E. nd Mildred . Appleby. Jomn B Bocle und_Frances F. Jackson. | Mount Vernon, Va., and Stine, y both ‘of Harrisburg, Pa. lex B Buek of Roslyn, Va. guerite I Madden of thix city Harry i Offord, Jr., and Effie Clark of Kaltimore. sotn W Niarshall and Ores F. Waddy. Marriage Licenses. Marriuge licenses bave been issued fo the followin and Mar. both of Culpeper, William Johnson and Queenie B. Barber. Yugene Moraity of Fairfux, V., and Kdna Parker of this cits. 3 Adamy and Rarah M. ¢ Water Truck Bum wild. ckwith and Ida Jac A District water department truck istorks and Kotk Henson. | slipped its brakes while parked east uud Evelyn R. | of Belt road, north of Chesapeake street, yesterday afternoon and drift- ed driverlcss across Belt road the side of the real estate ot‘l:l'» building of Hill M. Smith, l-Ul\ Belt road, causing damage of ap- | proximately $25 to the building. The truck was not damaged appreciably. Pherson. an P s E. Resnolds. or It m...&n and Amy R Bullirwin. obert, W Colflesh of Dew Moines. Towa. and Waring of this cit HReitzell and eorge Pappachri Hurry Sullivan, Christ d Catherine Chaconas. Andrew L. Harrison and Helen W. David H." Parrish of Richmond, V | L Herring of this ecits. nly L. Mackey of Omah: and M. Elisabeth Tumphrey of ‘this eri Deers . and i e It pays to read the want columns of d Mabel X' Kenpe The Star. Hunpdreds of situations are Theima Re obtained through them. reslawaz 1309 G ST, NW. Et Nebr. TR TN 0 R, GOWNS U RN The Friendly Shop Outstanding DRESS SPECIAL Satins, Canton and Failles. Flannels, Twill Blooms, & | values from our regular stock. You will be amazed at such a wonderful collection of new. smart Fall Dresses at so low a Charmeuse. 2 price. Poiret Twill Crepe Satins, Brocades. [ Breslau, 1309 & St. .3, | NN New Fall Frocks $2 S.OO In this group are seventy-five handsome dresses with an excellence of quality that com- pares favoragbly with much higher priced gar- ments. All are of the newest fabrics, including Lustrous Satins Satin Canton Poiret Twills Crepe Satins Charmeen Flannels These frocks are most eonservatively priced, for they could easily sell for $35.00. FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND roumru APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN d. ne of New York City and | into | An Unusual Price for Unusual Shoe Quality at 800 | We decided to install an 8.00 grade of Women's Shoes after we canvassed the sit- uation thoroughly—and determined we could command a Shoe good enough to satisfy our standard. You'll like the interpretation of style and the execution—for both are better than the price suggests. Think more of properly fitting the voungsters in proper Shoes than of the price. We will give you the service and Shoes they ought to have—and at a price that is consistently low. Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F Street Caring for feet is better than curing them The Store of Better Value: 1214 F St. N.W. (Still Continuing) Gold’s Great Openingof Season ALE Hundreds of Coals. Frocks and Savings of ¥4 and Yz {ccessories at S Examples Luxuriously fur-trimmed Coats made to sell from $79.50 to 385——36(; The smartest of the season styles—Fabrics and Fur Trimmingzs. All the latest and smartest Autumn Frocks made to sell from $29.50 to $35—, 4 ] Paris-Inspired Frocks for all occasions in all the newest tendencies of the mode. (Our) Low Cost Economy FlOOI‘ Offers Opening Specials 250 Frocks At$1()-00 Dresses for women and misses that will suit the most fastidious in the season’s best models. The materials in- clude Satin, Bengaline, Faille, Twill, Jersey and in all the new colors. These Dresses were made to sell frem $15.00 to $19.75 61 Sport Coats At$19.00 Fine quality Velvetones, Downy Wools in the block patterns so much in demand, in all the new .‘\utumn col- orings. All-silk lined. All well tailored. These Coats were made to sell from $27.50 to $35.00 All Sales Are for Cash Only NO CHARGES NO C.0.D.s We guarantee our prices to be the loweést in city for goods of similar style and it f at any time within three days amy of eur offeringw in thix department can be found lower elsewhere, money cheerfally refunded.