Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1926, Page 38

38 $135,000 CHURCH DRIVE LAUNCHED Presbyterian ' Laymen Here Start to Raise Quota of $15,000,000 National Fund. The campaign of the laymen of the Presbyterian church for a national fund of $15,000,000 needed to put into operation the new, . cif-sustaining service pension plan for ministers, missionaries and all paid servants of 1he church today was launched in Washington by ‘nearly 300 campalgn ‘workers headed by John B. Larner, ational committeernan for this city. The local quota is $135,000. ~The campaign was given an enthu- siastic send-off last night at a ban- qQuet meeting of 75 church chairmen #nd pastors of the 39 churches of the local presbytery, held at the Franklin Square Hotel. Speakers declared the new retirement be the most profi investment the denomination ever made. Philadelphia Raises Big Sum. Mr. Larner, who presided, announc- d i 000 of its q has nearly allocated sum The pri 3 the hoard and sustentation phin. Hel »f rétirement nd explained provisions of the n em. which will give pensions ran rom $600 ich is actuarily seientis said, “will remove from the pre It will take the retire- rely out of the benevolent budget of the church and within a agtaining. The beneticiaries will pay By per cent of their salaries into ;rfirm:l of vears will become self- | ihe retirement fund and their con- sregations will pay 7% per cent.” Other Addresses Made. Other addresses were made by Judge Robert Anderson of the Church of the Covenant: Colin H. Livingston of the Fourth P rian Church, and Walter K. 1 of the Arling- ton Church. 1T Williams, field representative of the Baltimore synod, of which W Sto vtery 18 2 part, explu etails of the campaign. Tunds rafsed in the drive are to be turned over to Andrew W. Melon, who {s treasurer of the national fund. Will H. Hays s ch: an of the national laymen" g RAILROAD AND LABOR LEADERS C0-OPERATE Friendly Relations Replace Ill Feeling, Arbitration Board Is Informed. ted Press ember 4. —Friendly relations have replaced the ill feeling that used to exist between railroad officials and labor union leaders, the | in session ers and employ was attested to by resentative of the and W. G fected the Pennsyvlv 2 John MecClelland. chairman of the road’s general committee of trainmen. He said the closest co-ope ists between officers of the roa his committee in response to a ques- tion whether 1t was still necessary 1o carry arsenals to meetings between employers and men. Witnesses were called during the at reputed hard work. d poor pay of train id ASK RADICALS’ PARDON. French Petition U. 8. to Free Sacco and Vanzetti. PARIS, November 4 (#).—One hun- dred members of the Paris bar, in- cluding several Deputies, have signed United States Gov- v pardon for Nicolo Jlomeo Vanzetti, rad- ed of murder in Massa- would prove to | g | person_sitting in his lap. & ——— < Wind; | indjammers | < e — < We hear men talk, on every hand, of things they do not understand. The less they know about a thing, the more they give their fancy wing, and with their souding rigmaroles they shoot the welkin full of holes. It's sad when men in public prance, pa- rading woeful ignorance; they think their carnival of sound betrays a culture most profound. The talker never is a bore who knows his sub- Ject aft and fore; however humble be his theme, his words are a refreshing stream, for men are always glad to learn, no useful knowledge will they spurn, They will not jeer the earnest gent who knows just how to make a tent, who's spent a lifetime at the trade, who's seen a million good ones made. If he talks tents we'll hear his spiel, for facts will make a stay- ing meal, and we desire to hear the truth about all mundane things, in sooth. “Here speaks the master of his trade,” we say, “his words are wise and weighed; the man who's skillful with his hands and talks of things he understands is bound to shed some glowing rays upon the minds of human fays.” But he who's skilled in making tents won't talk of that, for fifteen cents. Theology be- comes his theme; he shows an ignor- ance extreme; he tackles problems ch have burned the intellects of ages learned; discusses with an alry wave what betide beyond the e,”” until we throw an Throughout the land wights are talking days and yowling nights of things so far s | beyond their reach they seem like morons as they preach. And if -|they'd talk of what they know, of pegging shoes or digging spow, of pruning trees or breaking sod, we'd listen deeply and applaud. WALT MASON. (Copyright. 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It won't fail you. WL Douglas I ]’N’LE& you are familiar with W. L. Douglas shoe values, you would never expect to be able to buy this stylish blucher oxford for $6.00. A medium broad, semi-soft toe model cut from top-grade, .full- grain calfskins. «» «» This shoe has good bor good style, good weight and wearing qualities for Fall and Winter wear. STURDY SHOES FOR BOYS AT $3.50 AND $4.00 Stores in all Shoe Co. VA - - Principal Cities ™ \tlLl V) Afonyfacturers and Retailers o» of United States Factories at Brockton, Mass. W. L. DOUGLAS STORE IN WASHINGTON 905 PENNSYLU\:QNIA AVE., N.W. A OPEN SAT Y EVENINGS PREP— This is false,” and | THE ' EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 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