Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1925, Page 5

TIE_EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925. » V ! l . ! ' |T.|ant was rendered b iry, but the Be a Commercial M[][]ERA"]R S PUST | PAST AND PRESENT CHURCH MODERATORS G[]L[]RED SGH[][]I.S et Ghainias el $25,000 Damage Litigation Is Re- |y, llie ‘Aoiih & oehling and o ur | s |in Circuit Division 1 and again resu The Chapin-Sacks Corporation has | neys T. Mor! er and Rober DECOratOY I ‘ - ¢ i v i i St oy . H[I_ | been again exonerated by a jury ix\:;“;rzl,l\r:,;:.llx, ’r;;'\n’u’»‘.;:“x‘xkx“‘\\‘n‘;1\:n'|hz}:):my.~»‘ | the suit for $23.000 damages brought |\ " At inevs Bdwin ¢ Drandeniu: 1 against it by Miss Olga S. Moncure, nd Louis M. Denit jn | who charges that she sustatned tnju-| o i ries as the result of eating ice cream | A.Fa;dm. Wisconsin Business Man f& g% 8 goe & : Missionary Association . . : ing Pur- : : e : Al : | e e O e s | American offices and houseliold lelps Wins Election at Congrega- | £ & i . ; 1| Review of Its Work at An- “:Arm‘h A\lvfn-i n: 1 "nr :‘ilml.\r:;r-;«\-m;l R s suit for i . 1 Women of tional Council Session. | |8 N b ' ; B i X nual Convention Here. i B 5 . 2 b k) Tote and | | e S o | D.J. KAUFMANS | Trank J. Harwood, business man of > : g 5 ; 4] : The annual meeting of the Ameri- oJ- —=—! Refinement | Avplecon. was elected moderator e : ; ; e o : CEEER A O Author or e Councll of Ahie Con; RO R ; | : 9 | has been active in the establishment LN | gregational Church on the first ballot & . {taken shortly after the council con- PR itk 5 of colored schools in the South, is be- E Bo I vened yesterday afternoon at the | HE8 G > oy 3 H 3 Gl ing held In conjunction with the bi- arn [g NCOME ||| | washington Auditorium. ! oK > 4 K 9 < 2 £ 2 ennial gathering of the Nation: i e e "“:‘L\;:s:r 14(‘4“ \l!;:‘i n,mlj~'“yxx.'».,{:{:-'\“;.':::: o o ‘ i 2 g 2o M:.nm,-n of the (uugrog:nlnn’.nl, »:1~:g:t.}I)‘x‘z'x‘rr\._tl‘\\nrh:i | Rev. Charles S. Mills of New York, 5 ¢ 43 T S : S £ X | Churches at the Washington Audi- S the other two candidates for the mod Sk | eratorship, received 131 votes and 12 > | votes respectively. ¥ ot A : | While 11 candidates had been cam-| - 2 — a o it seres 1 expert advice ||| Prisned for in the pre-council deliber- . « ; e, William E. o iaie ar b Hesbatation will polakiout ction : ions several of them were abse yesterday: Rockwell H. Potter, 1923, and William ‘Horace | Siatte riooa “hds AsmonRtataaie : picture making them ineligible for considera-| Day, 1919, " the way up and out in race relatiol - Z e ialiects ete. Her [ff | tion, w a A their sup. ywer: Mr. Harwood after his election yesterday. | j R is through Christian education. Thou- i~ fees are large and so soon as s r are to run for sands of fine, ctltivated, keen, able Wl il il i d 5 , these are truly happy days. she becomes r advice th ce. | £ h i el G re P om- plisihecomentimown; herjanvice}ill chsictice ; I do not see any diminution in the " e pectD ol e Toowia Conre ' Commer Dr. Bradley Is Elected. Steadtastness of the religious convie |} 3 Fret " iy universnl aitempt in We' e 3 ating equips £ | the South to provide public elemen- e re meeting old-time triends and we re Dr. Bradley was elected first assist {broken down, society might go on for = iy soeie St tary and high school education for torium this afternoon. { ston of the assoc of the seventy-r fascinating 4 2 ant moderator by ority of T 2 Sioio: Thore % includes lessons ¥ |a time under its own momentum, but Sl { votes over Rev. Carl Patton of it would be headed for destruction, We | P > i colored peopie is a significant recog- : o it - keround: Watls, [l 70 e e i [Soi ot iy othes iishenine | i . THHbr IOt aietonary endsavios making new ones—and it's pleasant past After & mild clash in which efforts force. We do not have any other | ; Schools . “ . “ 7 : 4 [Svere maie o atantontthetcu-toniicr| ope for the reform and perfection o | Siatifties on SCHosly time, "'believe you me. Without friend- i conntni o et T AnEDiE society. There is no other method by | Tt will be shown that in 1%91 the | | colored worker as seco nt | e | which we can have life and have it 4 y P American Missionary A: iation ¥ sl moderator, Rev. William L Cash, col- | | more abundantly | e | ¥4 schools for colore Today it ha ored, of New Orleans was cleced sec | Democracy of Love Upheld| “whie 1 have pomtes out sume of| Gt [lontyi22s LuTHIa syl canone wiles £ b _ it ond o nt moderator { | the atfficulties and perils with whict ; 3 P i ras Te AT A doss life would be “"worth a nickel Come on to the [l| Mr. Cash defeated Mrs. E by Dr. Pott Moderator |w¢ are threatened at the present PHUlGC education T e HHE St 5 § 8 oot oo o Tiinois by a vote o y Dr. Potter, Moderator | s, oot o, W0, i teen : ; e o tnert the eed: Temeans | “OId Timer.” drop i b off mel g to the 9. Supporters of Mr. Cash diplo: | . . heed them and be warned by the K o "”; nee ".‘; A labls 1o da imer. rop 1n, de ~ool. make this M| feally” advised the convention th of Congregationalists. |it is by no means my desire to sound | i £ thetinunds sere hotovillanl i | P get a glass of co were agrecable that the Congregution- | ny note of discourar it | . 5 . R enarnoole s | ’ i v lelic: 1 B 7. 2 B AN and 9 al women should have recognition in e The very fact that amid all the g % 2 work, namely, ine sweet cider, eat a delicious apple. uy 1 tine Sou will i this the office of moderator or first assisi-| tinuation of ihe democratic|SOomplexities and distractions of our : - PR tration of emphasis on coll wnd ’ how easily ant lerator b 1 Solor ideal ot e \ors s plead. | Present life we are still maintain S 2 C - s L A 3y 3l 5 2 Fuid, B e[ moseratoe bt they tee the color | 1ot the Pilerim thers nas biead | mbnatzea e foundacton ot ouv | NAMSNS e ek you want—don't if you don't—but drop in i # 7 as only two schools of an elementary sires only office of second assistant moderator in | Potter, retiring moderator of the institutions, constantly increasing the 3 4 | A one ‘evening the future as in the past. Council — of rectitude with which the great busi 3 g ) Bt the fapciation i piona anyway s ches, in an address Iz night S stants Are Named. which brought to a close the first day ness affairs of our country are con- Cancrtithers ace 168 Conpregationnl of the nine-day cof e of the twenty- ducted, all the while improving our rches among the colored race | S The followin istant secre ind_more pene the calls of Lewis Hotel were elected: C. ¢ Durger of Now |first blennial mec counill| 200 more EenctUsltt the cf | port. Twenty-three ships real and true neither business nor call ' early. . Thea decide” for yourself. educational facl:ities. answering more Chin o st aEcling toward seltsup:| con ready self-supporting - > p Pk o r. Yott s address lowed ¢ York, R. O. Ficken of Cincinnati,| Rev. Dr. Pot dr Wed | finually enlarging the field of art, giv Training Schools H. G. Vincent of Pittsfleld, Mass..| that of P 1 el g bl 8 spent $124.107 on themselves and gave - $23.150 to missions through Congrega John Stapleton of New York, D. W.| “Democracy.” otter declared, | humanities, and becoming more and Penn. Avenue at 23rd St. Dodge of Georgia and Georse M s the cf the Iifé |more responsive to spiritual thini : ¢ faelsanl i laniain Washington, D. C. Miller of New York { the carly C The bond |appears to me to be incontrove ! o : Immediately after the elections the | uniting the Christt of ithe. Nirst|icvinange thet’ though it iy be pric: r a number of years lc Out-of-town readers write about new moderator and other officers | century was s same prineiple | ticed in a somewhat different mannes 1 sociation correspondence. course.) were called to the rostrum and in-|of love'is in the church today. | the v ablding |of 1 ot ; e Various Races Helped. stalled. Moderator Harwood was pre- tried the ¥ tn- | fai . ' 2 sented with a historic gavel by Rev. | \ the gospel 4 e é Fhe American Missionary Associn Dr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the c ancient i itnece RIS R f Jdge, Monday mig c | tion is n‘rlkm.-" W r\h diverse groups of “irst Congregational Church of this | lie 3 of the world's hope.| . ave tried to i wcostin 1 > erprivileged Americans, mainy or the gavel was made In the | human life wrought in the fashion and | help under present conmditions. Itistreets southeast. s IR although there is a sienificant | > workshop at the United States Cap-|in the pow Y al love of | Needs more religion. If there are any | pelly ter of Anacost dge, ex- | church work among the Indians, Porto | Uncle Edward workshon States Ca i | general failures in the enforcement of | yanded ’ velcome, o which | Rlcans and colored. The . S i the law, it is because there have first = : & nded N others to becol After this seorg e e e e N |Grand ponded, | & < Lersito L Hollander Chamberlain, S r of Ma s e b cithe e i c its off) independent oo o chusetts, brought the del t u P et S b t d of schievement dur- | 2 1 b people {s far i their fest when he nominated - | ve Ye OLaoindajale memey (on itho | ear ot i r : : 2 this Christlan layman, Calvin Coolidge,’ | through th o e of rel gy o i P ‘ 1 3 Sehit el ough the influence of religion y the mass mee and P facls s . as honorary moderator of the council, | At Lhroush it e AT¢| There is no form of education which |the lo e L has been setting an office which the President has h, We are come to befe wit.| Wil not fail. there is no form of gov-|to ening of October 30, at th ) gram for this a n 4 h d X . . 4 the pace aroun for the past two yvea £ to the experience that is ours. At |€rnment which will not fail, there is | (it ), to consider the eres - sessions of the Work to Be Expedited. b rts of the (%irist. | no form of reward which will not S f 1 . ia ddened by the ,r;_w.'lzm»mpu n must come through sacri < ! . here for 20-odd | In nhis openinz speech Moderator | gil, e R Aiar i (ak Tt Guick. | fice, and fce is the essence of re. | f rt. Iry g 3 xeer - ; > b . Harwood gave notice he intended to | on. It will be of untold b t 1 f littea R Rog kR years. A » and the ear of a world | 18 | conduct the council meetings for th O e e e e o o wworl | there is a broader comprel f | Ter hts Ma - ighlanders ir : - e next eight days on prompt business | .. 5 z < principle by the public and il 7 the spirit which | Sou p ashioned”’ man of hich n ‘young boy” new- scorn, agerly te 4 S | principles, and urged the delegates | G tinued preaching of this crus . Rt i the j t co ; Lol A | lowsh ¥ o/d-fas]uoncd THE . echinger )t to be tardy in attendance at the | jiam D e ety | the clergy. It is only thro se | posed 1 i p s - . o | sessions. e MY | avenues, Ly @ constant renewal The nest £ the currer way: 430, “Chr ¢ and th : . : rt r; 7:30, | rdeals. he afternoon session a . 1 extension of our faith, that we can|s » scheduled for evening— | Races,” Dr. was concluded 5 {achieved by unity of 4 com. | €Xpect to enlarge and improve the to . 1 No. 38, prelimi “« . 93 | “Our Task” ] 5 2 s of fealinc. i " | mora tual life of the Nation. | K, 2 v P ot The PBridge By From Foundation to Roof” | ‘(uf Task” b T e ool cesline ghy, ; t that faith all that we have of u k. Botl Gatus_ Glenn Atk P’\l\’l‘ Protestant Heritag 7 i on purposa, by united un. |an enlightened civilization cannot en- |lodges m Masonic Hall, “Christian Race Relationshi « A. Vo aniaircise O {e | aire! street near q ias =i : e : Here They Are. Boys iod and for the empow: vhie i e |‘PREPARED MINISTRY? ¢ Uwithieneray Rl the divine purpose. per gallon. Also ‘We dare to believe that our uni it | URGED AT CONVENTION i no. i devels Vteve Shae i i . Harvest Home Specials man- nt. We dare to hope that it ma ionally | become loquent to tell the NOT o story of the love of God for all man 11 2 s Auxiliary Officers Elected at Meet- | that are reaping a crop ot new customers i n ! ing of General Baptist ! Unity of Spi : i e . = BOARD | d S ritere . the Nation's "i‘;f"?}' we are and binding tighter the sheafs of old ones. o being achieved in the Nation. Fiber l’_‘)h"i- 3e _ Not solely by loyalty toy common pa it.: New Fireproof 5 ; inie. |troitic tradition are we one out of e Need for a Prepared Minis- laster Wall Board, 33:c per Dhefaiesd fxay v pared Minis- |00 o certainly not by identity of po | $ $4 _$4 2 T loms fthe pEinclpal L On2 (eb 1o nieieall opinion; muchillest by entorced Of 35_ 0 5 e abelony e, eieenten i ton < edionce o athori e Issue October 17, | . > ctivel nd eloquent!y i P 6th & C Sts. Southwest | opened v the Zion Baptist LS ST COUINS Shi of spiei I'wo-Pants General _B: Convention, which 7 s Church, street sou oh anE=t) fo rreater | T Pglam% Melfis The convention was called to order LY common duest for the =grealc| . o a. Ave. Northeast e president, Rev. W. H. Je hat the purpose of God leads America ‘ t Art l I Fla. Ave. No Divotioml exeriines wore par |0 G DU L0 Sations upon | ontams an Icle on s ¢ v. Robert Ande of h able service for the 3 . 2] REFIGCIHE 0 r people and for the good nad Rey mankind Erown - the gen The Federal principle which in po- al discussion an introductory ser. |86 B ECEE B America a $ 5 O g C jmons B pteCHEARuVEREERE f0us is it not in the church of the 3 regon Uity | ! God the Puritan principle of The services tonight will in un fellowship? May it not| -] | : 2 o charge of the Ushers’ Union, William |, chjeve the answer to the prayer of | -~ gl D il e | aeevelncienane: okmeinE el | 1irgin 0o conducted by Rev. I. W. Dixon and |jvely, and eloquently tell the story of | OQCO ! TS Rev. A. L. Washington. Mrs. |i1ja egernal love so that mankind shall | A. C. Williams, president of the Wom. | hewr fand hearing, believe, and bellev- Rudolph & West Co. er's Auxiliary and soclal worker at. || i ichieving, rejoice?” | iny hieve, \ WW :;‘,f‘n::\;m‘ ‘_:)):Tr'.mvmu:‘ Court, will plisiiee G \ : y?;z‘*:.,,.g'»;‘,;z:::,;‘:;;";,;;::g:' < | RELIANCE ON RELIGION | “fn' T“M ‘:v'x:r()';ro.\irh—nt Mrs. M. F. | N RATED VITAL TO , \ e NATION BY COOLIDGE ¢, second vice president; -, third vice president; Miss C. J. | | Woolfork, secretary, and A. Pearhue, | 5 ourth Page) | treasurer. All of the officers are from (Gonthx To Get e After an allday session tomorrow | the convention will adjourn. | Q0 = 2 Eroind, it may protect iteelf as it is | $2.50 Novelty Shirts ! S e | fistified in doing by restraining a| e | - At in and of itselt does 5 % STRICKEN I STREET. | griminal, but thit 0 40 %miy o treat. | $2.50 Cape or Suede Gloves = ment of a symptom. It does not| | 5 he disease. does ot 0 20 W- 7 hiek for Your | Visitor in Capital Suffers From |make the ‘«’n’x‘m:llmpm(‘)" \u(\:n::m No = $9550 WinterUnion Suits R e {monnt_of restraint. no amount o s ' bt l:‘?flew:h mpofl f::"r 5 an do that. If our political and | $200 W l’ute Broadcloth Sh,ns ! standards are the result of an | pia here to a d on | enlightened conscienc then their | Stea"l : o e B o | orfection depends upon securing al e Thomas —Hot Water N[t ime: die i, as | Shepnend was not o et moral e | Te 1005. CO-OPERATIVE el ’ —Hot Air s ety o e O O lon. Ho elleven in promoting| WARDMAN i APARTMENT HOMES 75¢ Knitted Ties o1 tion becuuse he was a Rre to the pavement, injurin = ; ; 25¢ White Handkerchiefs Fiead 2| leader. Thomas Hooker and | Unconscious when picked up, the 1 Wise were not great spiritual} What RENT would you pay for this bunga- they declared _the sick man was taken to Emergency | lights because low unit? You can OWN and occupy it for a ; ants Heshital filicre D= o HrN \ciples of sound government. They small first payment and only SEA.12 a month, New York Ave., quickly administered oxygen in an ef red the principles of sound gov which includes your share of the operating First and M Si fort to restore consciousness. The ps \ent because they were great | costs (taxes, heat, insurance, janitor service, EEGaRd S incees Stoves and Ranges tient. suffering from partial paralysis, | spiritual lights. It is necessary to do Nossliwess 5 regained consciousness and it was Stmething more than to have gover: | . STOVE DEPARTMENT at the hospital this morning that ment treat symptoms. If we are to w doukied . had disappeared. Dreserve what we already have and | e ve double the clot}ung of paraly SECOND FLOOR REAR The visitor was only & short distance | provide for further reformation we | from §10 Iichteenth stree st become a mation of partakers of = o ; EXHIBIT BUILDINC Stock atour West End S}IOP. 1724 | he and his wife were vhen | the spirm of he was stricken. Mrs, Calderhead vis. | Wise, or, as the clergy tell us. we| 55 M Street = ited him at the hospital and remained | must become partakers of the P A Tl’l W b 1 1 throughout the night. It was reported | outside the Government. It i a. Ave. 18 as absolutely at the hospital this morning that the Im of religion. . be abl leav It is this absolute necessity for Open Daily - Fireplace Grates Tore todny o tomarrow.. "¢ M L Lport. of ha_ Government outside and Sunday necessary to meet the increased Spark Guards itself, through religion, that I wish R TR S to mpress upon this assembly. With. o S at @ litic: rt wou 0Oil, Gas and PRINCESS TO SPEAK. | {ut ot iahn Traittess. 1t ia not in = any denominational or any narrow Electric Heaters | 203 fechnical sense that T refer to | EDMUND J. FLYNN Princess Zitkala-Sa. a full-blooded | veliglon. I mean to include all that | Sfoux princess, will be the principal | can be brought within that broad gen- SatBacityfoniGo Opezatinet s pactmenila speaker at the ladies’ day luncheon al definition. While I regard the; . , RUdOIPh&weStCO- the Cosmopolitan Clib at the | clergy as the greatest power for re- | Representing WARDMAN Franklin Square Hotel at 12:30 o'clock | jigious teaching that we have, I do | Phone Main 8516 1332 New York Ave. tomorrow. not refer to them alone. I am con- | g B Main 4870 The princess, whose American name | sclous that the example of devoted Money's Worth or Money Back s is Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin, will speak on | men and women, the result of the in- . Established 1885 | the progress of the American Indian. evitable soclal relations, and above all, Miss Helen Arth will sing. Follow. |the influence of plety in the home, are 1005 1794 7 777, ing the regular luncheon, the after. \\"hl‘;;r;:::!:\l;:l g::’or;x:‘){::l,:“s(l’lin‘l}f::n;‘r‘;t l B D. J. K Al IFMAN - ) $30 Knitted Topcoats. . . RPN 4 7 $6 Worsted Trousers oo 19485 $5 Jersey Coat Sweaters $3.95. willing to approve it through failure to resist it, for there is no middle patronage up there. Boys, we're growing! noon will be devoted to @& card party for the Indles. may have lost the hold they once had. a. Ave. [3