Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1927, Page 13

P — INTARIAN LEADERS WILL GATHER HERE 'Biennial Session of National Association to Be Held This Week. ¢ Unitarian churches of the United States and Canada will meet at All Souls Church here Tuesday to Thurs- day in the biennial general conference of the American Unitarian Association, Which will be the first Unitarian meet- ing to be held here in 16 years with the exception of the dedication of All Souls Church. The theme of the meet- ing will be “The Distinctive fore Our Liberal Churche Unique Function in a Distinguished Unitar and laymen from all p tinent will attend the will include Rev. 1 recently ¢ “ornish, the as: Taft, tar Owen R. ¥la. Chief Justice 1 conference ber 12. Tue Westwood, conference comn who is under commi n from the Unitarian 1 ague to spend the next th mis:son meetings all over the | ‘The State of Life and the | of the gene Adopt The clinical idea is to be carried out in the conference. \Wednesday and | at 9:30, delegates | in gr . and | the group report their findings and r: tions before the entire dele for_ disc! jon. The Wednesday mo will consider the followin AY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C ANIMALS AT ZOO TO RECEIVE SUNBATHS THROUGHOUT WINTER Special Glass to Admit Ultra-Violet Rays| Will Be Placed Over Giraffe Cage. Home of Gibbons to Be Inclosed. Louis Cornish, r left, Pere Mrs. Caroline nd other Liberal Chri: ident of the association; upper right, A dner, president of Unitarian ian Women. 1 ce ot Ul (1) “The Religion of Youth” ¢ Wetherell. headmaster of Proctor | Academy, Andover, N. H., and Fred erick T. McGill, e president of | the Young People’s Religious Uni (2) “The Problem of Services of Wo ship,” Rev. Laurence R. Plank, Rochester, N. Y.; (3) “Social tiol Dr. Robert C. Dexter. A. M., Social Relations Seci>tary of American Unitarian Association; (4) “The Place of Pageantry an1 Dra- matics in Religion,” Dr. Eugene R. Shippen, Boston. Similar groups Thursday morning will discuss: (1) “Relizious Education,” ‘Waitstill H. Sharp. Religious Educa- tion Secretary of American Unitarian Association, and M Oakes of Brooklyn, ‘Reach- ing the Muititude, Preston Bradley, D. D., of Chicago, and Victor E. Harlow of Oklahoma City, Okla.: (3) “Unitarian Publications,” Charles F. Down, Toledo, Ohio; (4) *“Parish Management and Finance,” Rev. Edgar S. Wiers, Montclair, N. J. T] session of the general Robert Mayer- i an_address of welcome 3. B. Ple Ph. D, of ed by the appoint- nt of committees and other busi- n Percy W. Gardner of Provi dence, R. I, president of the Uni- tarian Layvmen's League, will make a final report for the survey com- James A. Tufts xeter Academy eter, I report for the Universal- Commission. The last v afternoon, will be of the committees on findings olutions, nominations, and the election of the general con- ference committee for 1929. Sightseeing Plans. Wednesday afternoon will Le left free for sceing and a reception. Wedne: noon there will be spe- cial luncheons for the Unitarian Min- isterial TUnion and Unitarian Lay- men’s League at All Souls Church, and the general alliance of Unitarian Women at Hotel Roosevelt. The Young People’s Religious Union wili have a dinner at the church that eve- ning, with Rev. Frederick R. Griffin, D. D., of Philadelphia as speaker. Percy W. Gardner will speak at the Laymen's League luncheon, at which Dr. H. Barreit Learned of Washing- ton will preside. ‘The alliance luncheon speakers will include the national president, Mrs. Caroline S. Atherton, Mrs. Charles E. St. John of Boston end Mrs. Whitman Cross of Washington. Miss Louise Brown of Boston will preside. The Unitarjan Sunday School Soci- ety has arrahged for its annual Fall meeting at All Souls Church, Tues- day morning, October 11, beginning at 9:15. Rev. George Lawrence Parker ot Toledo, Ohio, president, will preside and the speakers will include Frunk ‘W. Ballou, Ph. D., superintendent of ‘Washington schools, on *“Citizenship Training in the Church_School”; “What We Are Trying to Do in the Cleveland Church School,” Rev. Dil- ‘worth Lupton, Cleveland, Ohio; “Bible ‘Teaching in Our Unitarian Church School,” Rev. Hilary G. Richardeon, Yonkers, N. Y.; discussion of “The Bracon Course,” Waitstill H. Sharp, Boston. Monday evening, October 10, at 8 ©o'clock, Dr. James M. Doran, Federal prohibition commissioner, will address a public meeting at All Souls Church, arranged by the Unitarian Temper- ance Society, of which Rev. Lyman V. Rutledge of Dedham, Mass., is the president. | The public is invited to the plat- form meetings of the general confer- ence and to the Sunday school meet- ings. ‘The Washington committee on the general conference consists of Frederic A. Delan), chairmar Laurence C. Staples, regisi luncheon: devoted to 1 Horton, mer Stewart, rooms, H. Dyer, sightseeing. K. C. TO HAVE VESPERS. &nnual Service to Be Held Tonight at Sacred Heart Shrine. and The annual vesper service for the Knights of Colun for the District “olumbia will be held at the Shrine sacred Heart, Sixteenth street sermon will be pr Connelly, pastor of St. Church. rangements are in charge of Knights of (¢ ligh, chairman, sccretary, and Rev. uckley, pastor of St. Xavier Church »egree, witl ithful navi will turn vice will be the members and their out in un afiended by friends. MEMORIAL SERVICE SET. Harmony Lodge, No. 17, F.A. A M., Arranges Event Tonight. The annual ® Jarmony Lo ‘ashington, ul Church, memorial service . No. 17, F. A. A. M vill be held in Gr: J Woodside, tonight 0 o'clock. Rev. Clyde Brown, chaplain _of the lodge, will preach There will be special music by the of | From the Weekly Scotsman. 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Rickets is one of the maladies which ean be traced particularly to lack of ultra-violet light. Unfortunate- Iy, it has been impossible this Sum- mer to allow the giraffes out-of-loors beeause there is no place for them. If they could have been let out in the open they would have had a chance to sonk in enough ultra-violet rays [ast them through the Winter, bbons in Excellent Health. The young gibbons will receive just ordinary sunshine, s they have been ont of doors most of the Sum- mer and are starting the I"all in ex- cellent health, although both were v run down when they reached hington. A peculiarity of the giraffes has just been noted at the Zoo which may ex- s for their long ying down, but never resting gla according their heads on the str: The explanation may be, Zoo offl- ials believe, that the neck serves as of natural antenna. It's posi- uring sleep enables the animals 3 ance in all nt warn- tion to h directions ing of the a y—the at the Zoo Th in pair. in the When the femal A l I[nlroducing’ New, lightweight 7passenger models family cars demand for less weight in large cars—for less 4 bulk and unwieldiness—for greater respon- siveness and ability—Franklin announces the Airman TODAY, in the midst of the increasing public + + Here—in a Sedan, a Touring Car or a Limousine— you are offered a car you can use without restriction. when it pioneered the Sedan body, and now it is the first to offer a truly spacious family car, having the exhilarating perform- ance and easy manipulation of the runabout. In these new Franklins you can now enjoy modern 7-passen- ger roominess, with immeasurably greater riding com- fort and yet have 25% less car weight to move about. + " The new Airman Series is the latest triumph of weight construction. Powered by a 24% larger motor—air-cooled, on the principle now so dramatically proven by Aviation— the Airman stands out as the leader in a new era of fast travel coupled with greater safety and comfort. + With instant acceleration and positively synchronized 4-wheel hydraulic brakes—with abundant hill-climb- ing power and the ability to operate at a higher Airman’s performance experience in your first ride today in minute car ever built? COMPANY Service—1814 E St. N.W. made to) lay: supply Winter sunbaths to animals at | ! she goes into a hollow The male then plasters up the the tr with mud, leaving hole in ¢ a hole big enough for him to i which he inserts through the tiny S fi The beak inches long a hornlike pin simately seven urmounted by a i ves the | Every i yourself. Occasional Chair try of good SIONAL CHAIR frame in mahogany finish. —in tapes- Decorated END TABLE DECORATED END TABLE— with book trough in green, red or tan. A special value . 9x12 Sanford Seamless Velvet Rugs b eautiful —to prove rugs in the our under. selling best selected patterns—size 9x12. policy, these It’s Convenient of these com- fortable full width bed by night. They are complete with cretonne cov- ered’ mattress and valance to match. * Pay Weekly O r Monthly & PART 1 OCTOBER 9, 1927 ——— e e t'rd its name. The present acquisi- tion has only been hatched a few months and will grow to nearly twice his present size. One of the Longest Lived Birds. This is one of the longest lived of all birds in captivity. One in the Cin- cinnati zoo lived for 42 years. Years ago there was a specimen in Washing- ton which died, and Zoo officials have been on the lookout for a successor ever since. The rhinoceros hornbill seldom comes on the market. This is the second in the United States. Among the other acquisitions in the past few days are four Mexican beard- ed lizards, close relatives of the Ari- zona gila monster, and one of the two poisonous lizards in existence. received two black m 8. M. Lindernood which form valuable bear collection. A male mountain zebra has just been received from (€ ny the Zoo now has a pair of t additions to tF Africa has been presented to the col- lection. ONION AND STALE BREAD IS FARE OF RUNAWAY Detective Locks Up Ohio Boy, Agreeably to Suggestion—Mother Is Coming to City. As an old onion and a piege of stale bread constitute too slight a diet for a boy running away from home, George Patrick, 16 years old, of Bellevue, Ohio. told Headquarters De- tective Allignod yesterday afternoon that he thought the detective had hetter lock him up and send for his mother. Alligood was standing outside the e headquarters when he | looking, young boy When asked "his name d where he was from and if he was running away, he gave his right name and right address and replied, in the affirmative, to the latter question. Alligood asked the boy if he thought 2 it would be Luxurious Living Room Suites ‘112 The outward beauty of a living room suite is not to be considered alone. This three-piece group is built for service, with many hidden features that will retain its luxurious comfort and beauty. The upholstering is rich Jacquard velour. 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite $137.50 4-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE—in shaded walnut—detail and finish of construction like more expensive furniture—in- cluded are Chifforobe or Chest of Drawers—Large Dresser, French Vanity, Bow-end Bed or Poster Bed. 10-c. Dining Room Suite ‘129 10-Pc. 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