Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 9

Comfort and Luxury on the Piazza BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. TRELLISES, AWNINGS, TILED FLOORS, PIAZZA FURNISHINGS AND PLANTS ARE CLEVERLY USED TO GIVE A RESTFUL, COOL, OUT OF-DOOR ATMOSPHERE TO A ON A HOT DAY The season is with us, during which out-of-door living is at its best, and those who are without the resources | of a veranda feel themselves at a d advantage. ing about the mosphere tion suggested by a veranda, some thing delightful that is quite apart from the mere fact of being out of doors. By the use of gayly striped awning cloth of country club decoration thing gala seems to be demanded of. those who sit in festive looking porch furniture, among bright cushions, and because human beings are more o less chameleon-like in character a re sponse to the mood created usually results. So one sees that it is some- thing more than the actual increase in the amount of oxvgen taken into the lungs for which a livable out-of. doors place is responsible It is of interest to study how much of the atmosphere of out-of-doors and how much of the restful and fes- tive atmosphere of a veranda can be summoned indoors by those whose desire is for a veranda and whose facilities do not permit of it. In the construction of many apartment houses the veranda seems to have been omitted from the plans. There are also many large country houses that bear witness to the same lack There are some styles of architecture | to which the introduction of a ve- randa does not lend itself without vio lating the purity of lne in its tour. In the country one sees many | such, of the old-fashioned farmhouse type, built with the front door on a level with the ground. | alone one is reminded Some- con. Porch Atmosphere. To the dwellers in such houses and | | apartments it will be helpful to know what may be done to create a “porch room.” This is an indoor room, which is given the atmosphere and appear- ance of a veranda. It may or may not be something of a sun parlor The decorative treatment is not great- | Iy unlike that given to a well-appoint- | e sun parlor, however. A sense of | space, if not present, must be simu- lated, and all things which pertain to a veranda in the out-of-doors pertain to the porch room. Decorating. The room, which is preferably a north room, should be stripped of pic tures and let its decoration come from hanging plants and trellises. The walls should be given a plain light- colored surface. Green is good in a light, neutral shade, and so is gray, or a creamy white. There are ways of painting it re- over wall-papers | thi PORCH ROOM THAT IS INVITING papering is not feasible. A painted wall is quite as desirable, as paint is mroe suggestive of the out-of-doors than the majority of paper designs. You wish u change under foot when you step from the other rooms of the house into the porch room. and some. thing suggestive of coolness. A “tiled oilcloth in black and white squares is very poster-like in effect and smart to a degree. It, or green and white tiling, helps to give dis tinction to the porch room. Lattices and Plants. is hoped that the room has sev- eral windows and a pretty view, but even if that is not the case the out look can be made attractive. In the city porch room window boxes can be placed on the outer sills, and in efther city or country lattices constructed around the windows in tones of light green or dark green or creamy white seem to transport one into the open. Creeping vines will grow indoors when rooted in ample flower pot The containers as well as the plants can be made part of the decoration It There are plants with abundant foli age which w grow quickly. Porch Furniture. Instead of the indoor type of couch or sofa, a porch swing should be used. This will do more than almost any else to transform the character of the room. Such other furniture as is used should be of the veranda va- riety. If there is any upholstery, in chair backs or seats, it should be in bright cretonne or awning cloth. Plain wooden furniture of good line is desirable. This is cool looking and, if of slender proportions, will tend to | make the room seem larger than it is. If your room is small do not over power it by the size of the furniture vou put in. ture is recommended for room. the porch Comfort and Luxury. A table with a flowering plant on it and some books and magazines suitable to hours of relaxation eon tribute to the appearance of the im- provised porch. The comfort derived from such a room will well repay the effort of making it. Its construction will offer to home-makers whose hob- b is interior decoration a great ource of pleasure. To repair to such a room, when it is completed, receive | one’s friends and partake of an iced lemonade, or iced tea, is to apprec ate that one has the ability to create luxury at small cost, and with the reward of much comfort to one’s self | and associates. Lessons of Little Hares. | A lesson learned is knowledge ganed, And wisdom slowly thus attaned. 201" Mother Nature The first lesson of the little Jumpers BEDTIME STORIES BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Fox or Yowler the Bob Cat or Old Man Coyote. They played hide and seek. Pres ently one of them discovered that if he jumped high he could see farther. : : 3 s you already |That was an important discovery. A Taow. . This was. andalwave i, a|little later he noticel that When most important lesson. RBut there|Mother started out she gave one or were other lessons these children of [tWO high jumps in order to look Jumper the Hare had to learn. You|Around. Pretty soon all four of the Bee, Mother Hare believes in sending “k:‘l" Jumpers were doing the same the children out into the Great World | thing. at an early age. She believes that| They soon learned that at night children should be taught to look aut |there were fewer eyes to see them, for themselves and not depend on the old folks. So she carefully explained that the Hare who would live long must learn four things: He must learn how to “freeze,” as sitting perfectly APPEARED LIKE A MOV- BLACK SHADOW SUDDEN- APPEARED BEHIND HER. WHAT ING LY still is called; he must learn how get_the most speed possible out of his | long legs; he must learn how to dodge; | to he must learn how to look for ene- mies. The first lessons in running and dodging the little Jumpers got in chasing each other in play. Bspecial- 1y did they enjoy playing in the moon- light. It was at night, or just as the Black Shadows were beginning to creep through the Black Forest, that mother let them out of the home nest to go look for good things to eat. Each night she led them a little farther. When they had eaten a little they | would play in some open spot where the moonlight fell. mother keeping and so they were safer. Once mother signaled them to “freeze.” Then they saw her hop out in the nioonlight. What seemed like a moving black shadow suddenly appeared behind her. Mother ran. My, how she did run! But fast as she ran that moving shadow crept after her still faster. Then, just as two sets of great cruel claws were reaching down to seize her, she dodged. Before Hooty the Owl—for, of course, you have guessed it was Hooty who was after her—could turn, she had reached a place of safety. After Hooty had flown away in dis- gust, Mrs. Jumper called the children around her. “Did you see what hap pened out there in the moonlight? she asked. They all said they did. “Then you have had a good look at Hooty the Owl,” said she, “and you have seen one of your greatest enemies. Per- haps you noticed that his great wings made no sound. Did you see what happened when he was reaching for me with those great claws of his, and thought he had me?” “Yes'm,” replied one of the little Jumpers.” “You dodged."” “Just so,” replied his _mother. ‘Dodging is a fine art. The best dodger will live the longest. If you can’t outrun an enemy, dodge him. It discourages him. Until you are fully grown vou cannot run fast enough to be sure of running away from an enemy, so learn to dodge. You will find it one of the greatest accomplishments in_ life. Dodge trouble and live long.” “Yes'm,” replied all four little Jumpers, and tried to look very wise. “Try to keep out of trouble, but if trouble finds you, do your best to run away from it, and if you find you can't run_away from it, then dodge it,” said Mrs. Jumper, looking very grave. “Yes'm,” Jumpers, the four little why mother replied wondering looked 0 serious. They found out the atch for Hooty the Owl or Reddydvery next day, for it was then. thatl Wicker or painted furni- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BLAKE. Gemini. The planetary aspects of are, although not extremel much brighter They do not indicate any urge toward unusual activity, but they are emis nently adapted to the observances and pleasurable exercises of Sunday From time to time during the day there will be felt an inclination to be tomo ¢ favorable, in the intimacy of the family circle. This must be combated, as any indul- gence of such weakness will only pro- mote discord and cause unhappiness. Outdoor recreation and quiet reading are safeguards that will accomplish much in peaceful and safe navieation on a day when “storm signals” are out. According to born tomorrow healthy. although the signs, the child will be normally an iliness of more or less grave character can be antici pated before attaining maturity. When this happens great care and devotion will be required to fight and win the battle. This child's disposition will be, like its early physical condition, quite normal. It will neither be 100 per cent good nor 100 per cent bad What it becomes in after life will de- pend more than is usually the case on the training it receives and en- vironment in its vouth. It will be particularly subject to outside influ- ences and possess very few of those inherent qualities that often enable one to rise superior to adverse conds tions Is June 14 your birthday anniver- sary? If so, you are quixotically gen- erous. and at times rather indiscrimi- nate in your liberality. So much so, in fact, that you often become the vietim of those that impose on your good nature. Your heart controls your head, and you are readily su ceptible to any tale that savors either Injustice or hardship You are tactful and diplomatic, and rarely, if ever, say or do anything that causes offense or hard-feeling. As a very natural result vour circle of friends and admirers is a large one. while your enemies are few Your mind is active and vou sess a high degree of intelligence it were mnot for the fact that you often permit your credulous impulses to override your judgment, your ma terial success would be assured & positive. Temperamentally vou are bright, cheerful and optimistic. and no reverse can either damp your en thusiasm or make you despair. | Well known persons born | date are Robert Anderson, soldier Harrlet Beecher Stowe, author: Dan iel W. Powers, banker and philah thropist; Charles Lanman, author and journalist: John Bartlett, compiler and John McCormack. singer. (Copyright, 1925.) ! IMODE MINIATURE | of pos. Ir 1 on_ this | | After the bridegroom has been defi nitely settled upon and the wedding { date established, a bride’s thoughts must needs he focused on an ever changing serfes of details. With plans for the wedding gown comes the consideration of the proper foundation. The step-n girdle will graciously serve. Any disfiguring laces or hooks are eliminated, the en tire_garment being made of silk elas tic bands and silk brocade. A pretty { little lace bandeau is its fitting com | panion. MARGETTE. Note Book { Us fellows was setting on my frunt steps tawking about different subjecks such as weather oysters have feel ings and how long it would take a ant |to make a ant hill all by itself, and |Sam Cross sed, O boy look wats com- {ing, I wonder how mutch she ways Meening a big fat lady coming down the street, being one of the biggest | fattest ladies I ever saw in a green Ler hooster sed, G and | cers, she must be some relation | to Puds Simkins, I bet she ways about 1500 pounds. I bet she ways 600, T sed, and Sid Hunt sed, Im a good judge of wate, I got a cuzzin in the butcher bizness, I bet she ways ixactly 740 pounds. | And all the fellows started to gess wat she wayed, the lowest being 420 by Shorty Judge and the highest be. |ing 933 by Lew Davis, and the fat lady went past and I sed, Well G wizz how are we going to find out who was the neerest? How about if a delegation after her and asks her? sed. Sounding like a good ideer, and him and me and Sid Hunt started to run after the fat lady, and she heard us coming and terned erround and stopped, saying, Wats a matter, boys, did I drop something? Being a good thance to ask her, and we all looked at each other and 1 sed, Would you mind telling us? Wats that, telling you wat? the fat lady sed. How mutch, Shorty Judge sed. To settle a argument, Sid Hunt sed 1 dont understand sutch tawk, now % you have enything to ask me, ask me, she sed. Wich we had, ony we dident, zoing back to my frunt steps and telling the other fellows she wouldent say. runs Shorty Judge I passed 2 mirror in the hell. My face locked far away 2nd small— And swept away on Times swift sea I waved 2 goo&ky 1o me. rrow | than those of today. ! querulous and fault-finding, especially | | ‘ DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX iCan Middle-Aged Woman Attract Man Who Admires Flappers by Imitating Them?—Shall \\’i‘lm\'cr With Cl BARWISS DIX: I am an old maid, complexion, and although I am nearing the 40 mark, I am still very easy on the eyes. Here is my question: There is a seems to admire bobbed hair and high for me to bob my hair, give it a henna rinse and start wearing high-heeled I know that I would make him a good wife, and be more companionable to him than any frivolous young girl. shoes in order to win him? to see him sacri ed to one. you would make the middle-aged man a far better Answer: Of course wife than any young girl would, and with you than he would with some little chit, who would alwa to jump around and go to places. But don’t be foolish enough to ent and try to compete with girls ung can’'t do it, and you only attempt it. Don’t hair makes the wearer nothing but a youngish face look even younger. The what they were abaut when they svore out every line and the crow’s feet on a Once I was in a beauty parlor, whi the color she would have her hair dyed, and the proprietor was trving to dissuade her from doing it. “Oh, ves,” any young color you want it, but I can Believe me, nature knows what it r gray hair softens a face & i 1 If your man really prefers flappers and is insnared by bobbed hair, and | painted-up little faces, and meager, half-clad little bodies, you will not be able to win him away of yourself, preten: Your chance ripe, rich, mellow the full-blown rose from them by tr They are the real jazz thi is in making just maturity as against ainst the bud. experience of men, your tact and su absorption, and if the man is worth having you will win out are the green fruit, you are the ripe p AR MISS DIX: I am a widowe: and income and crave companions children. Should I marry again? If so, suited, a widow or a woman who has age? It seems to me that it takes a lot to ask a woman to marry him Answer: There are thousands of w mother’'s heart, but to whom He sends no children, who every children out of orphan asylun come to love these foster babies as if they were their very own. should not a woman with thi with children, and feel it a privilege tc n the little ones of the man she love: Certainly vou have the right to gi the superior job you have to offer. She good to her. Of course, the woman who marries responsibility on her hands. Rearing a even when they are your own, and the stepchildren, who generally do not and who are often ungrateful and una children that a good woman cannot make love her. another woman's children she has done one that entitles her to a reserved seat As for the kind of a woman you own age would be the best choice Don't marry a young girl, because yoi No voung girl has the knowledge of life, enable her to deal successfully with a h Don’t marry a widow who has chilc and discord. There would be the etern make yourself cheap and ridiculous when you sk comparison with their youth. and keep the dignity and distinction that go with it sbbed hair is none too pretty when it is on young heads. nd camouflages the wrinkles as we grow old.” understanding and sympathy that no to supply this maternal craving me instinct be glad to marry a widower D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925. hildren Remarry with gray hair, blue eyes and a good man in our office, 40 years old. who heeled shoes. Would it be advisable I would hate | ANXIOUS RILLA. he would be a million times happier 's be wanting er yourself in the flapper class, Rilla, enough to be your daughters. You Stay in your own class Bobbed gray figure of fun. Gray hair makes a beauties of the old French court knew powdered wigs, but dyed hair brings woman's countenance. ere a woman was trying to decide on he said to her, “I can dve your hair 't give you the young face to go with is about when it turns our hair gra ving to make an imitation young girl ng, while you would be only a hollow the opposite play. Emphasiz their callow, crude immaturity Set ive to the man a real comradeship, a pper can poss against bly give. Pit your their egotistic self- | After all, they DOROTHY DIX ubtlety each r in my 30s. 1 have a good home | ip, but I have a small family of little what kind of a woman would be best | never been married, and about what of nerve for a widower with children CHARLES ymen, Charles, to whom God gives a year adopt | nd who , then, Wh > be permitted to lavish her affection ve any woman you fancy a chance at doesn’t have to take it unless it looks a man with children does take a great houseful of children is no child’s play troubles are muitiplied when they are take kindly to a stepmother's authority ppreciative. Still there are very few and if she really mothers one of the noblest works on earth and in heaven should marry, no flapper is fitted to be a stepmother. or enough self-control, or dignity, to | ouseful of children | iren. Mixed families make for trouble al conflict between vour children and i | ! I should say one nc‘ar{ her children, and there is not one woman in a million who could deal justly and fairly between her own darling an; | gels and your human girls and boys. | | A widow without children is an excellent risk, but the woman's previous condition of matrimonial servitude has It is the woman with the mother AR MISS DIX: I am a voung girl D! who can give you a chiny stone in a ring and a trip? heart that nothing to do with the case. i vou want to look for. DOROTHY DIX | of 19, and 1 want to get married, but | T don’t want to marry any man who cannot give me a trip to California | ranged. A program will be presented. | and a diamond ring ISABEL. | the musical portion beins under the | | i care of Paul W. Fishbaugh. An ad Answer: Don't you think vou hold yourself rather cheap, Isabel? A trip |dress will be made by Col. John T. to California and a diamond ring are not much to sell out for. One's dreams, | Axton, chief of chaplains of the Army, {one’s romance, one’s hopes of love ought to be worth more than that | who will speak on “The Place and | There are so many fine voung chaps with true, honest hearts, and | Importance of Child Lifa." As is the industrious hands, and ambitious souls—the sort of young men who have no | custom of the church, the evening | diamond rin nor tickets to California to offer to a girl now, but who | worship will unite with this 8 o'clock | vears hence are going to be able to buy their wives tiaras and take them on | Children's day service, so that there | de luxe tours around the world—are you willing to pass them up for the man | will be no evening service. | Believe me, Isabel poor things to marry for. There is so Even the finest diamond palls upon it after a while. The thing that whom you have to spend the balance of ov Then how about the long, long 30 or 40 years or more? (Copy SConzrisht, Across. 1. A certain Orfental. 8. Large quantity. 1. In high spiri Defensive worl . Lively song. Translation (abbr.). Negation. 7. Personal pronoun. 9. Part of New York (abbr.). Moves along. 22, Poems. Character or reputation. Drink lightly. 0ld English expletive. With overmastering feeling. Relation. Sluggish. Native of Latvia. sland of Greece. Turkish Government. Occupied with. Alongside. Personal pronoun. Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle. she sent them all out into the Great World to shift for themselves. They were to have no more help or lessons from her. {Copyright, 1925, T. W. Burgess.) a diamond ring and a trip to California are migh matters is how The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle much more in matrimony than t wearer and doesn’t look so glittering the man looks to vou your life. A trip to California is soon marriage journey that may last for DOROTHY DIX 1925.) Japanese coin. Turopean city. Talk wildly. Right (abbr.). Young man. Agile. Down. 2. Personal pronoun. 3. Poorly. 4. Fastens firmly. 5. Norse mythological king. 6. Confronted. 8 9 . Of the Christian era (abbr.). . Therefore. Sea eagle. Small particle. Austrian neurologist. Selected. Subject. 18. Official pronouncement. 20. " Frozen. 21. Furnace feeders. 23. English race course. 24. Indicated division. 25. One who puts forth. 27. Perchance. 28, Group of powers. 30. Clan. 33. Behold. 34. Sharp projection. 36. Indites. 38, Excessively. 40. Used to be. 43. Possessive pronoun. 44. TInitlals of a State. 45. In the direction of. i SR S Creamed Cucumbers. This is one way to make the rather tough part of cucumbers available for the children’s digestion. The dish must be very insipid. If the white sauce, however, is nicely made the result will make a satisfactory change in the ,vegetable part of the children’s dlet. with | UNITARIANS TO OPEN MEETINGS JUNE 27 Young People’s Religious Union to Launch Gatherings—Will Last Six Weeks. Special Dispatch to The Star. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 13.— Star Island, the only island in the world dedicated and devoted exclu- sively to religion, awaits the first of the Summer's conferences, which be- gin June 27. Reservations for the various Unitarian meetings, which occupy six weeks, indicate the biggest season in vears on Star Island. The Young People’s Religious Un- ion, from June 27 to July 11, will con- duct its program as a double-header in order to take care of all the Unl- tarian young people who desire to at tend the fifth annual conference. The general conference, July 11 to 25, is to have a two-week program under the auspices of the Summer Meetings Assoclation. The Alllance of Uni tarian Women will have the entire week from July 25 to August 1 for meetings and conferences. The fifth annual institute of relizlous educa. tion, arranged by the Unitarian Lay men’'s League, with the co-operation of the department of religious educa- tion of the American Unitarian Asso ciation, is scheduled for the first nine days in August On the Laymen's League program are Prof. Edwin D. Starbuck, head of the research station in character training and religious education at the Universtty of lowa: Prof. A Wakefleld Slaten of the Pacific Uni. tarfan School for the Ministry, and Stanle can Youth League headmaster of Proctor Academy N. H Prof. Slaten is also to be on the pro. gram of the Young People’s Religious Union and the Alliance. Others who have accepted the invitation of the young people are Rev. Fred Merri- | field, minister of All Souls’ Church, ! Chicago, and professor of modern lit erature and interpretation in the Uni Kelly, president of the Ameri- and versity of Chlcago; Dr. John H. La throp of the Church of the Sav Brooklyn, N. Y., and Rev. John N Fall Mark of the Unitarian Church, River, Mass : The alllance announces, in addition to Prof. Slaten, the followinz: Rev Preston Bradley of Chicago, Prof Philip C. Nash of Antioch College and a series of addresses by alliance leaders. The Summer Meetings Association has a long program, with such speak- | e Rev. John Haynes Holmes of | ew York; Dr. Thomas H. Bil | of Salem, Mass.; Rev s | Drummond of Newton, | Preston Bradley i | John P. Ma | versity. | “Heart of Child,” Subject of Talk | by Dr. Sizoo. At the morning service tomorrow at 11 o'clock the minister of the New | York Avenue Presbyterian Church, | Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, will preach | upon the subject, “The Heart of a| Child.” The sacrament of infant bap- tism will be administered At 3 o'cle a Children's day v }: se will be held in the church | auditorium. In keeping with Children’s | day, this special service has been ar- Oogan Recital for Children. The music department of the public schools, Dr. E. N. C. Barnes, di announces the completion of nd serles of organ recitals for children. This work was started 1 season and continued this vear under the direction of Edith B. Athey, teach er of music appreciation in the | schools, recitals being held in ch auditoriums in different parts of city after school hours. Atte | is entirely voluntary The plan in rludes singing by the audience, fea ure numbers (vocal and instrumental w0t piano) by pupils representing | schools invited and a 20-minute organ recital, with a short talk on the organ 9 Sunday School Lesson BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON. |co-ordinate its members’ efforts by | warning of the danger they faced and exhorting them to be loyal to Christ Recognizing the need of tance, THE CHURCH IN ANTIOCH —Acts, x1.19-30. he recalled Saul’s cony 1 spe- Golden Text— The disciples | |cial fitness for work these were called Christians first Gentile converts. He went to, Tarsus in Antioch.—Acts x1.26 [ to seek Saul and when he | him he brought him to Antioch . |was a forward step both for Christianity discovered itself in An-|church and the kingdom of God. In tioch. The establisnment of the|securing this strong personality as church in this cosmopolitan “Gate of |hiS co-worker Barnabas had a St efa] | PrOther pastor and teacher to help the East” s one of the most cruclal!p;m moig the life of the newly organ- events in the history of the Apostolic) jzeq ‘church aloni distinctively Chr Age. In this third city of the Roman |jfiee yoceh B O8E o0 BEOVEy e Emplre the wealth of the Orient and |jorgnip of the church so that every the energy of the Occident flowed in 5 one of the newly baptized converts constant current and counter-current. [pie U the DeWly, baptzed converts had found Thi the The city, which had been established | gt (*p 7ot as the capital of the Greek kingdom | “1¢ Wi due to the prominenca of of Byria, on the River Orontes, by the | ot Jtil TH€ (0 Hhe Brominence of first King, Seluceus Nicator, in honor | cajjeq (hristians. \While there has of his father Antiochus, who was one | pao of Alexander the . much discussion to how the Great's generals, | had superseded Damascus, the ancient | o e’ Aresie” ond. Bomne vy due capital. It was located upon the| ity that they were called Chr ns. Orontes River about 20 miles from the | g om0y o C U0 E 0 led them Mediterranean. It, was about 180 |gavac® wprafve i VAL EECET (e miles north of the Northern frontier | that the new name was not of their of Phoenicia wn coinage. Farrar s in the be Although Antloch lost something of | gtowal of this name -the watershed its ancient Greclan glory when it fell|of a1l history.” The citizens of that under Roman control and became a | and iniquitous city re. 1z free city, and the residence of the t they differed from the governor of the province, it retained its great beauty and salubrity and its | had come n (he person ot position as a_commercial and politi-| The formation of the new name bas cal center. Lew Wallace has de-|its roots in the Hebrew that give scribed {ts attractions in ““Ben Hur.” us the conception of Messiah in the It was a city of palaces, temples and | Greek. Chyiet: and i eoning ardens that attracted people of every | (1anos) revedls thein relanonenie 15 race as a pleasure resort. The East|the Lord. Thus the thete met the West in “Antioch upon|that fur nished the Daphne, as the city was significantly |cross of th called. ' The pleasure garden of |umited tn the mom are: Daphne, 5 miles from the city, 10| followers first in Antioeh miles in circumference, with its sanc iy CEAL ol T s ol | World-wide Christian Center. and cypress, its sparkling fountains,| For many long 3 the its colonnades and halls and bath opening of this wc e Christian has come down through history with |cer Christianity double an evil name.” It wa in this en-|form It g d around two head vironment that had debased Rome, | centers . ew center t according to Juvenal, by flooding the |lem and a Ger ter at / Imperial City with the superstition Jerusalem ne forth a and immorality of the East as ‘“the |sionaries except those forced Orontes had flowed into the Tiber th reec that the first Gent Church was in-|center of s Ary stituted. | that il | raye t is HOSS! First Gentile Church. i s e e el Luke traces the establishment of la world-wide 1 because they the mother church of the heathen |were hampered by the rabbinical world to the scattering of the Jeru {voke and th ectance of the em Church on the death of|Lord's itmosphere of Stephen. While there exists no chro- | Jerusalem stic to mis- nological connection with last week's | sions. the free and lesson, the historian finds a logic as point of contact by uniting that eve th and today’s study with two for advance movements that from God's overruling the men. We have considered sooner or later t wher tinet incidents which the quest « 4 the persecution tha as Christian 11d death of the first mar Besides the |come a practical essing ques welcoming of Cornelius, we have It was it Antioch studied th mission of Philip to S destined to supercede Jerusalem maria and the KEthiopian treas Although they did not view Chris and taken up Saul's inquisito tianit from the Jew viewpol pedition into Dam: s. This lesson | the brethren och felt that testifies to the way the persecution |were called o gt pra proved to be a blessing to the Church | demonstratic 10 vears have passed since |libera the resurrection of the Lord, when a | nee of group of traders from Cyprus intro-| By their generc duced the innovation of speaking |the Jerusalem Church, dispatched by about their Savior to the Greek pop- | Gentile ( have the ulation of ev Antioch, as well as to the | histori Jews. Their effort met with Divine |developed in x approval for the gospel gripped the |church and e had partec city. A large number of heathen per mpa t follower of sons in that gay, dissolute and im rene cut moral city turned from Appollo, and |k »m the ch: the unnamable fons of his foul |y It reveal Daphne grovels > cleansed in the | had entered humanity. It proves that blood of Christ with the conferrir the new name Evidently this historic and epoch God s o reconcile making was objectionable to |ancient feu 1 some of the Jewish believers, who | upon the ruins of o nal distinc- considered that the work of these ns A spi nd_reli merchants was without ecclesiastical | that sought te all mankind authorty, as the preachers were not one brotherhood, founded upon prophets, preachers or deacons ap- | crucifixion of the Christ and ceme pointed to do missionary work by the |to one another through mutual love Jerusalem authorities. It was prob- | for those who love Hi The gif! ably through them that the cautious | of charity were samples of their de- and conservative mother church | votion to one anoth heard of the unauthorized novelty of . - - procedure which exposed the estab i S Ehmantiut 4 Canitia charshito o American Guild of Organists picion. They decided (o send a com-| Adolf Torovsky, dean-elect. and missioner to Antioch to investigate % £ of Dis ‘he work being done in the Syrian ‘ 2 | capital. The choice of Barnabas by |trict of Columbia apter of the the church shows that they took the | American Guild of ¢ ts, will at step in no narrow or unfriendly spirit. | jand the national ¢ to be The commissioner selected was a Hel. | {14 the nation = 1 lenist and a native Cypriote, who |held in Chicago June % probably would consider fovorably| The American Guild of Organists is |the work of lay preachers from | a national organization whose objects | C¥prus are “‘to raise the standard of ef of organists by examinations in organ amed. Investigated, Recognized, playing. in the theory of music and in Barnabas recogn d almost imme- | general musical knowledge, and to and explanatory notes on numbers | diately the wor of the Hol Spirit rant certificates of fellowship and as. plaved. Recitals this vear were held |and rejoiced in the evidence of | s 1ip to members of the guild in Trinity P. E. Church (Takoma), |divine approval that rested upon the | who pass such examinations. To pro Anacostia M. E.. Georgetown Presby. |work of his fellow countrymen. He | vide s with opportunities for tel Brookland Baptist, Epiphany |appe 1ve realized at once what . for the discussion of profes = , Grace Baptist, All Souls’ Uni- |the recently orgfni: community of topics, and to do such other tarian, Petworth Baptist and North |Gentile Christians needed. The rap-|lawful things as are incidental to the Capitol M. E increasing number of new mem- | purposes of the guild Special mention sho those at Epiphany organist) nd All water, organist) where the regula organists kindly consented to pla All the other programs were by Mi Athey. In many places the mi have shown their spirit of co-opera- | tion by short ks on mus| lips, rector of Epiphany, being excep. tionally fine. The idea has gained popularity it is with regret that there will be time to have any more this A he made of | (Adolf Torov Souls’ (Lewis and not sea son. The third series will start early in the Fall, Petworth Church Music. A successful musical season has just been completed at the Pet- worth Methodist Episcopal Church under the immediate direction of Mrs. John Milton Sylvester, super- visor of church music and organist. The plans for the vear's work inaug urated last November included the in fusion of new material to form a senior choir, the organization of a Junior choir, the adoption of a course in hymn study throughout the church school, a_definite and systematic plan for chorus rehearsals, a series of short lectures on church music and the preparation of special programs through the year. Mrs. Sylvester has been for some years organist and di- rector of the solo quartet, consisting at this time of Joanna Best Russell, soprano; Linda Berg, contralto; Har- vey T. Townsend, tenor, and Benjamin Y. Morrison, bass, who present music for the morning services. At the evening services and at com- munion service the senior choir, which consists of the solo quartet and a chorus of 50 voices, for the most part young singers, under the direction of J. G. Henninger, have proven a valuable and attractive feature. A junior choir of 25 voices selected from the junior department of the church &chool has been in training through- out the year under the direction of J. M. Sylvester and will be given a regular place in the church service in the Fall, singing one morning service each month with the quartet. . Healing Is Theme. Viva M. January will lecture in the Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street north- west, tomorrow at 8 p.m. on “The Lame Man Healed.” Wednesday at 8 p.m. her subject will be “He Sent His Word and Healed Them.” Thursday is devoted to healing conducted by Garnett January. Friday at 5 o'clock is the regular healing service by Mr. January Buttered Leeks on Toast. After cleaning and trimming cook the leeks in salted boiling water. Drain and place on slices of buttered toast. Pour melted butter over each and sga@n nicely. bers needed to be taught and built| The last meeting of the District c up in the faith. Barnabas threw him- | Columbia chapter for the season v self with all of his earnestness and|be held at Epiphany Church tomor enthusiasm into the work of the|row. After the business discussion church for a period of about a vear. | Miss Klein will give her Chicago pro He tried to consolidate the work and | gram — PARADISE for CHILDREN 2,000 Washington acquired bungalow bullding families have lots at Herald Harbor. thereby 0 the plea of President Coulidge to get the children “off the sireets into the spacious open _places where thers is good sunight and plenty of fresh air.” 3 miles of clean. sandy beach children's siides—new bath. | houses— boardwalk —lub_house & pienic groves—sunmor bunga- 1 Tows. § Special indu-sments to Sunday Bchools arni chur-h crganizatine Round cars. one dollar. days and St H it luxe bus at 13 i HERALD HARBOR, INC. 1321 N. Y. Ave. N. W. Main 2621 - L MAIL TODAY- - - — - — - - — - Wilson L, Baker, Jr., Gen. Mgr., Herald Harbor, Inc., 1321 New York Ave. N. W. We are planning an outing at some nearby saltwater beach. Please furnish details about why we should choose Herald Harbor, on the Severn. Name of Organization................ President or Chairman , Address Phones, Res. SRR