Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1924, Page 20

20 TILSONWILL SEE | BRANDEGEE'S SEAT Representative Just. . Re- Elected—Senatorial Elec- tion Is Set December 16. i . By the Associnted Press NEW YORK, November 7 sentative John Q onnecti- cut. head of the speal bureau of the Republican national committee, | last night anno +d his candidacy | for or to succeed the late Frank | B. Brandegee | Mr. Tilson was re-elected Tuesday | from the third Connecticut district. The special election, made neces- sary by Senator Brandesee's death, ill Le held December 16. SAMAROFF CHARMS | Repre- WITH PIANO RECITAL | THE -EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH. TO RAISE . TEN MILLIONS FOR PENSIONS Membership of 2,500,000 to Give Amount in Five-Year Period, to Relieve Suffering On_Superannuate List. Two and a half million people are|some minor and some highly signifi- to pay a debt of long standing. cant, come up for discussion. They are out to show their gr: Pastors wonder where their assign- tude to a thousand men who have'!ments will be. Some are destined to served them long and faithfully and|greater things, to transf who have been forgotten now that|parishes with fine sal thelr days of service have ended fortable homes. Ot They are out to take care of the|tunate are sent to smaller churches widows of some 1,400 more who have |in villages and townt, not lived to see a recognition of their| Refore this question is taken up, long vears of toiling. schools and of missions and The Southern Methodist Episcopal Sctlviies otilihe CniRAN GomE Church, awakened to a neglect of the | pefore the convention to report. They past, is out to raise $10,000,000 for the | (al] of their problems, outline their care of its superannuatgd pastors;ipeeds and plead for financial as- men, broken by constant “application | gistance if this be needed. If their to the service of God and mankind,|cause is deemed to be Sufficiently who are now turned loose With a|worthy some pastor arises and pro- mere pittance to keep them alivepogeg a callection. Cheerfully these until the day when death shall end jpep reach into their purses, some the tragedy of their waning years. \“opfu“y thin, and give of what they The story of the superannuated|pave to help out 3 nes there pastor Is one that strikes deep into|are many of these 5 the conscience of those Who have|qon W e neglected him. It has 3 4| generous response- denomination that ranks the | the light 'of the incor stirred with some, the rest of their lives for oth- ers. Here and there a man whose name seems never to be reached grows more rigld as the bishop nears the end of his list, and then the last name is read and the list is folded up. Somebody has been left off. He has not been assigned to a charge. He has passed out of the picture and has become a superannuate. The superannuate list is the pen- sion roll of the church, but the tragedy lies in the fact that the un- fortunate minister who has been placed in It faces a year without in- come avalting the time when the first payment Is due. When the year has somehow rolled by, the check comes and it calls for $294. This small sum is what he must live on for the next 12 months If he has a wife, she, too get along on the amount whicl stretch of the imagination could considered sufficie . to say His lot is a mi: to prevent furthe members of this g raising $10,000,000 to guarant in the future it shall not recur. All of the churches in the Balti- more Conference, which includes the District of Columbla, Maryland and Virginia, are making their pledges this month. The other conferenc, have already done their part. It expected that the pledges from the local section will put the campaign over. FRIDAY. SCOUTS TO LAY WREATH ON TOMB OF UNKNOWN District Delegation to Act in Name of National Order in Armistice Day Program. In the name of 690,000 Boy of America a delegation of & in the District will place a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldler at Arlington National Cemetery to- morrow morning at 11 o'clock, | servance of Armistice day. permission has been grante War Department for the holding of this service tomorrow In order that ay mnot interfere with school ies of the Scouts. The ceremonies will include a march from Fort Myer gate to the tomb, led by Troop 49 Drum and Bugle Corps; pledge of allegiance to the flag and placing of the wreath by two eagle Scouts: renewal of their ‘| Scout oath and recital of the 12 laws; NOVEMBER 7, 1924, address by Brig. Gen. Lioyd M. Brett, adjutant general, District National Guard, followed by “Taps” by & Scout bugler. This pilgrimage, the annual visit to the tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon and the hike to Roosevelt's grave at Oyster Bay are looked upon by all Boy Scouts of the Nation as the most significant scouting cere- monies of the year. : EEL e SEEK ALLEGED FORGER. Man Accused of Signing Doctor's | § Name to. Check. Police are searching for & 'man about 30 years old, wearing a blue striped suit and brown =oft hat, who is wanted to answer a charge of hav- ing forged the name of Dr. W. P, Col- lins, 2130 P street, to a check for $38.03 und successfully passed it on a Four and One-half street business man last night. The man appeared at Dr. Collins’ office yesterday after- noon, sought to identify himself by AVE you thought how acceptably Hosiery will fit into your gift lists—both men’s and l presenting a card showing member- ship in the Evansville, Ind., lodge of Elks and said he had been sent by Dr. Collins from the Riding and Hunt Club to get two blank checks. Dr. Collins’ secretary complied with the request. The man drove off in a large sedan. = - o On -Juiy 1, this year, 15,562,077 motor vehicles were registered in the United States. Files Suit for $10,000 Damages. Sult to recover $10.000 damages has been filed in the District Supreme Court by Catherine S. Masker against David J. Laneheart, for alleged per- sonal injuries. The plaintiff, through Attorneys Kelly & McNeil, declares that July 29, 1923, on the Fairfax plke in Virginia, an automobile of the defendant collided with a car in which she was -iding and inflicted sersonal injuries USE YOUR And Be Smartly Dressed—Thanksgiving Fur-Trimmed and Plain COATS A most amazing assemblage of specially selected Coats—each Established in 1900. CREDIT - - - greatest in this country to an active | pioqioty . e ‘ap | ANd intense campalgn to raise $2,000.- | ' i T o v 085 4SS TR ST e | artist with Washington music lovers, | SIOTY May never again be repeate gave a recital yesterday afternoon Annual Proceedingx. day, and the entire membership before an unusually appreciative au-| Annually, it is the custom of this|xathers in the convention room as dience at the National Theater. Never|church to meet in general convention. | the bishop takes his i did this well poised woman seem more [ Here gather all the pastors of the|rogtrum and the reading of names at ease and in the mood for playing |church, the presiding elders and the | begins. than yesterday and the huge bouquet | bishops. Matters of glant chrysanthemums that was handed over the footlights at the n- | termission seemed a fitting tribute to her brilliant playing. Twe program opened with man A in G Minor” in four Bovements. first, the presto | movement, en with clear-cut, | ringing tones; the andantino was full of softer melody. sad in color; the scherzo was brilliant and gay, and the rondo was a unifying the entire work. Mendelssohn Without Words” in I major & delicate cont to the more plicated Schumann work. The Chopin group, which completed the first half | { the recital, was delightful. Rarely . light mood of this > " been The Nile has a greater variety of women's? fish lu\n-lny other river in the world. distinguished in style and won- derfully good in quality. All the approved new modes — hand- somely lined with rich silks. This is your opportunity to se- cure a good coat—at a low price coupled with our exceptionally easy and— The lines in their faces grow a little deeper each day the .con- | vention until finally comes the last O meet each individual case _\'u\,\‘ll find our . stock of Hosiery—silk, silk and wool, and wool splendidly assorted—and exceptionally valued and priced. Don’t Abuse Your Eyes If they hurt or burn see e for un examination, Archie D. Engel Formerly with 615 of various import.| The next year is to be settled for TR Uy TR T BT B R T UB R TUTR , Fulkerson Roe 15th St. N.W. s Theater Main 7108 R RENTED AND VACANT REAL ESTATE WITH J. LEO KOLB 923 N. Y. Ave. 1237 Wis. Ave. Maln 5027 J-£ .Cunningham Co 314-16 7th St. N.W. 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Suits and O’Coats For Men and Young Men Men! Don’t wait until cold weather arrives. come in and se- lect a Suit or O’Coat today. Be prepared when this warm spell breaks. Every style and material vou have in mind is included in this vast assortment. All cash is not needed—your credit is good. YOUR CREDIT s 5 TILL qualities of the ch was Faure's tr. promptu.” Toff rare individual cold wh 1 r instrument melody with the left | Iy and surely as, in the | jonal works, it was em- phasized with the right hand. This “Impromptu” is a recent work, and won high praise from Viadmir de Pachmann when he was discus: the newer works of living compo: while in the city recently. Liapounow’s “Carillon” was the last number on the program, but, sponse to enthusiastic ap USE and Up STORE—OPEN 10 SATURDAYS gram here and Lisz ¥ that she as other | unfortunate handicapped, anists have ; Made of ,/ the season’s \‘\ rich mew ) materials. 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