Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1928, Page 3

€ Sure Relief BELLANS ELLANS Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere MADE TO . SCREENS "toer 16-mesh Bronze Wire, 31.50 10 days delivery. up METAL WEATHERSTRIP $1.00 Up per Window Al Work Guaranteed Call Col. 10384 for Estimate D130 Ciitton St PSS S NSSSNNRRAR AR AR A A 1440 Kennedy St. N.W. A REAL HOME DETACHED Just OFf 16th St. Price Reduced Open for Inspection 4 to 8 P.M. Daily J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St. NW. Main 6181 Lo A A Wanted to Buy North of 16th St. Bridge Deta res e, 3 or 4 2333 A AR SRS RSN L eSS bedrooms, L. W. Groomes, 1416 F St. s e ‘When You've Let the Fire Go Out and the Weather Gets Cool WHAT YOU NEED IS A “HUMPHREY” R ADIANT FIRE Priced as Low 31 5 as “WE WILL INSTALL IT” 1 <MUDDIMANG. 709 13th St. NW. | Main 140—6436 SPECIAL T OF MBIA NURSES ng Board will hoid examination for recistration of nurees at Prankiin School May 1 and 2 Applications must be sent 1o M. CARMODY 47 Washingion. D_( RGRI ROSE- hedges. furnished and planted. Lawns n good condition with rich soil and ma- 10th st ne. c BN PARTNERSHIP | o Nathan imotved by ol Fithdrawing 1rom 1 m h 1 il . Wilmiogton Balto Smith’s Transfer & Storage REALTORS ing us roofers 3343, St SW Main 433 “SUPERKEEN.VELVET" Ma Bide w opened Su "TINNING Corlni:cs & Skylights ta ruined and main cxnerience 1 eheet metsl 7e0. \W.vBarghaux'sen PRINTING IN A HURRY “"We Stop Roof Leaks ¥ 11 HOUFING COMPANY ' N ¥ " IRONCLAD *Tis Million-Doflar Printing Plant The National Capital Press “WINDOW SCREENS KIEEBLATT . EN DOING IT B G 0o BEDVLE ‘\“\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\fi\\\ ttention, Contractors! | BIBLICAL PROPHECY FULFILLED BY WAR !Oriental Society Told Res- toration of Jerusalem Was | Predicted in Daniel. | An exactly dated propheey of Worid War and the restoration of .ml salem which followed it is found in tite last two verses of the twelfth chapter of Daniel. when interpreted in_the light of modern knowledge, John W. Lea | the University of Pennsylvania told the | | American _Oriental Society meeting at Catholic University this morning. ' The time periods given by Daniel, My | Le be interpreted by sub- | stituting & vear for a day to find their remarkable correspondence with the ac- | ! tu | [ | e “This chapter of Daniel.” he said. | “makes specific mention of desolation of | the Holy Land by an abomination | which should hold sway for 1.260 da | and at the end of that time the deliver- | ance would be effected by Michael, the | {great prince. A special blessing is pro- | | nounced upon him that cometh at Il\t“ end of 1,335 d { Coincidence in Dates. | “1 had some Fgyptian coins on which the English date 1917 is stamped to- | gether with the corresponding Moham- | | medan date 1335. Now 1917, or 13 the year in the great war when the Ba four declaration was made in favor of Palestine as the Jewish home land and the events then in progress resulted in | | the deliverance of Jerusalem and the Holy Land from Turkish domination. Thereafter the Old Turks passed away | and the new Turkey has arisen. Mu { pha Kemal is gradually eliminating all | characteristics of Mohammedanism, eivil and religious. The Sultan has been de- | posed and the Christian calendar adop! {ed. Side by side with the decay of M | hammedanism has been the growth of | Zionism. a movement which started n | 1897. exactly 1260 years after the | Caliph Omar captured Jerusalem and | erected on the temple site the mosque | which bears his name." | The remarkable coincidence in dates. | Mr. Lea said, is evidence of the divine inspiration of the book of Daniel India still has much to teach the Western world in sober. scientific fash- jon, and not with the mysterious sensa- | tionalism of the swamis, Dr. Jagadish { C. Chatterii of the International School of Verdict and Allied Rescarch told the | | society this morning | Modern physics, he said, slowly is aps proaching the position regarding the | unreality of matter, which has been held by leaders of Hindoo thought for hundreds of years this advance being | demonstrated particularly in the work | of Einstein and his followers. | Hindoo Philosophy. In the Hindoo philosophy, Dr. Chat- ! terji pointed out, the fundamental idea of matter is that it consists of ultimate | ingredients, each like a mathemetical | point, all alike in every respect, so that | they cannot be classified in any other | way than through the effect produced on human beings through the sensa- tions of temperature, sight, taste and odor. The sensation of sound, he said. | is not fundamental, because everything material known in the world can exist | without being heard. i This position, he said, Is almost ex- actly matched in the conception of | | Western physicists that everything is | composed uitimately of electrons and | protons, each exactly alike and each | like a mathematical point. | But mathematical points, having no dimensions, cannot enter into any com- | bination to produce actual physical | things because any combination of | mathematical points simply would con- stitute another mathematical point. These points, he said, are called paramanus Back of these points, in the Hindoo philosophy, he said, is a continuum | called Akasha, corresponding to the | ether of the Western physicists, with | the difference that while the ether is considered capable of wave-like move- | ment, such as is set up by light waves, | the Akasha is considered incapable of | movement because movement is a dis- | placement of parts and since all space | is filled by the whole the parts would | have no place to move in. In Accord With Einstein. In addition, Dr. Chatterji said, the | Hindoo philosophy assumes a force | which keeps the mathematical points at | the basis of matter continually moving and changing, which is called Kala. But beyond this is another force, known as Dik, corresponding to the gravity of Western physics. Up to this point, he said, the ancient Hindoo philosophy and the new mathematics of Einstein are in essential agreement, but the wisdom of the East goes a step further with Which | Western physicists have not caught up Since the ultimate mathematical | points, having no dimensions, cannot | constitute real objects the Western | physicists have taken the position that | | reality is created by the movement of | these” points rather than the points themselves. But the Hindoo thinkers held that the movements and the spac and time in which they took place can | only exist in the mind rather than | actually — and, therefore, that thing must uitimately be mental concept | This position, Dr. Chatterji said seems bound 1o be forced on orthodox icists by a further rigid cation of mathematics o the prob- 1 of reality. At present, he sald in an interview before reading his paper, the whole philosophy 15 %0 perverted by sensation- alists who seek 1o make momey out of it, that the cause of Hindoo science has been badly hurt in Europe and America, Asked Conerete Question, “But doctor,” the reporter said, “if that bullding scross the street only ex- ists in my mind-—that is, in my abllity to wee it, feel it, perhaps smell it or te it-—and you and I have different minds, how is it that we see the same thing?” | “That's just it.” he replied. “I have no reason 1 belie that we do, or that {any two persons see the same thing | when they look at that bullding. ‘They | both see something vaguely similar, 'be- | cause the sensations of both from the same roois, but that reason 1o belleve that it s exac same AL the opening in Corcoran Hall mond P. Dougherty of y tulwl.!rfl proof that the anclent Baby- jonjans and Assyrians wrote upon rchment ax s upon hricks at before the Chris- Price of the University of wome of the oathis nelent Babylonians, As | syrians and Hebrews, one of which con ted of cutling & cow or & gomt in small pleces, the symbolism being tha' the onihtaker desired Lo be cul in sim I bits 3t he broke his word. In f u crime o which there were o witnesses, he sald, the uccused per o often was wquitted by tuking a very emn outh o which he called upon Diety t punish bim 1 e was not {ieling the truth The anclent people | he sald, considered this an excellent {way o sdminister Just Inee the assuned thel the Diety, belng all pow ertul, his punishment would be the ul {most coneetvable and beyond anything hat could possibly be inflicted by mar In other words, the Diety was mide the third persop In & eotract Contacts between the United Blate wnd Chine date from 1184, the year wfter American independence, Prof | | George H. Danton of Oberlin College | 1018 the society, and the Chinese first knew of this country as the “Flowery Flag Nation” For many years, Prof Danton said, the influence of America on the Chinese was very sight becalise miost of the American sh l; visit that | J 13 great merchants who had a monopoly | of the foreign trade. It was not until 1829, he said, that the first American | missionary went to China. | e The progress of archeological ex- cavations in Jerusalem was described | to the socfety last night by Rev. Dr. R. | Boutin of Catholic University, who has | returned recently after a year's work there at the American College. Gradually the excavators are uncover- ing the old Jerusalem of the Old Testa- ment, Dr ancient city walls. The evidence s growing from these excavations, Dr Boutin said. that the Zion of King David was on the eastern hill of the present Jerusalem. which now hardly appears to be a hill at all. because the valley below it has been filled with from 75 to 100 feet of debris in the cen- turies that have intervened In David’s time. he said. this was obviously the most difficult point in the neighborhood. the climb on three sides, | and hence was admirably situated for defense. Excavations on the side of this hill, he said. have recently uncovered some very ancient tombs, which may have been the burial places of the royal fam- One of these uncovered tombs, po: sibly the last resting place of David | himself. has been appropriated as a |appear.” Judge Manton said. “we can residence by a native family who live | not keep down, at least in part, appre- there in the utmost squalor ciation of the sense of international Prof. Franklin Edgerton of Yale Uni- | obligation. Only the most complete | versity was elected president of the so- | blindness would close our eyes to the ciety yesterday afternoon, and Dr. A. V.| fact that our destiny is interwoven with Jackson of New York and Prof. Ray- that of Europe. mond P. Dougherty of Yale University | “The social concept makes us were elected vice presidents recognize obligations of charity at he society members today were | least which are incumbent upon our guests of the rector and faculty of | Nation. With our resources and depend- atholic University, where the sessions | ent brothers everywhere, we cannot be were held and where lunch was served | indifferent to distress anywhere.” in Caldwell Hall A report on the sources of interna- | Responsibilities as Citi- zens, Manton Says. Judge Martin T. Manton of New York, speaking at the luncheon of the Catholic Association for International Peace today at Catholic University called upon members of the association | power, policie 1\\\‘\ Wiy OB (PG N W- ) i o~ i g .dl A \, !\n \\ \ from Washington’s largest, most progressive ONDAY we will put a new product on TeRr M the market. Watch for it. Like all dalr) Chestnut Farms' products, it will be notable for its purity and nourishment. ° Potomac 40¢ Pennsylvania Avenue at 26th Street N.W The Knowing Mother Will Have No Other Be Sure to Stop at Hessic On Your Cherry Blossom Trip Kill two birds with the same stone; see the wonderful Cherry Blossoms in their pink and white glory; stop at Hessick’s and order next season’s Coal at the same time. For Coal prices in April are the lowest of the year . .. next month they rise again. Be sure and stop on your Cherry Blossom trip. and make profit. HAWKINS-NASH MOTOR CO. 1509 14th Street, N. W. NASH-RINKER MOTOR CO. 1419 Irving Street, N. W. 14th and W ater Streets SW ., Opposite Bureau of Engraving Franklin 8127—8128—8129—7458 tional enmity wa: meeting yesterday. The report, which was prepared by Prof. Parker T. Moon of Columbia Uni- versity, Frederick Kenkel of St. Louls. Frederick Coudert of New York, William Franklin Sands, formerly of the diplo- nd Edward Keating. edi- tor of Labor, gives the following as the three fundamental moral causes of in- ternational enmity: In 1. The tdea that actions of a gov- | Boutin sald, particularly the i | ernment are not subject to the ethical | Catholics Should Awaken to|c: dards of individual conduct 2. The worship of power as the su- matic service, | preme end and justification of national existence, and the bellef that nationai arentness resides in military or naval and natlonal such power whenever the government's right or wrong, are questioned by another nation. e distorted ESDAY, APRIL 11, 19 at the [ic wealth and prosperity 1s an end in itself and not a means, and that it jus- tifies violations of the moral law.” ‘Turning to the political and economic causes of international enmity, the re- port lists, in order. imperialism, terri- torlal nationalism, excessive armaments and hate propaganda. Lack of means of peaceful settlements is listed as a negative cause of war. discussing hate propaganda the report says it is being carried on in “every important country.” presented FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS honor in using lew that econol to “educate Catholic opinion and upon | subjects relating to international | morality.”, and to “awaken the Catholic citizen to his responsibility, civil and | national as well as in world affairs." “No matter how indifferent we may LEADS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VALUE When your thoughts turn to a new motor car, turn your thoughts.to Nash. You'll enjoy the charming individuality of style in Nash cars. Nash power gives you a new sense of security and confidence, when you drive. And you certainly will enjoy Nash value—smarter style— extra power — finer, more careful craftsmanship in body and chassis -alike—at prices newly reduced. WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY Distributors Retail Salesroom, 1709 L Street, N. W, M 7612 “ ASSOCIATE DEALERS HALL-KERR MOTOR CO. 131 B St., S. E., Washington, D. G BIRVON NASH MOTOR CO. ANNOUNCING Simpson’s Special Milk E are now ready, onall our retail routes and through the hundreds of Simpson’s dealers, to serve you with a milk of special butterfat rich- ness. This milk will be known as PECIAL MILK Guaranteed to test not less than 4.3% butterfat This guarantee will be so stamped on the HOOD CAP with which this milk We feel that the public is entitled to a guarantee will be sealed. of specific richness when buying SPECIAL MILK, 'Therefore, we have stamped on the HQOD CAI with which this milk will be sealed, 2 & the minimum butterfat test The price of SIMPSON'S SPE- CIAL MILK, sealed with the HOOD CAP, will be 16¢ per quart delivered R B BB Place your order for home deliv- to your home. ery in any section of Washington or buy through any one of the hun- dreds of stores selling Simpson's Mk, & & & & & & 8 “Health is bought with every quart” S1IMPSON' ] DANRY, Valley Vista Apartments (2032 Belmont Rd. N.W., South End Million Dollar Bridge) The Popularity of this Building can be attributed to SUPERIOR LOCATION CORRECT DESIGN EXCELLENT SERVICE FAIR RENTALS The Most Modern Apartment House in Washington S Resident Manager William S. l;ilillips & Co. Realtors 1516 K Street Main 4600 “Open House” Once More Widespread interest has been aroused over the npen-. ing of our new plant recently. So, we have now planned another “open house” party, that you may come and view Washington’s new- est milk plant and see just how your Thompson’s Dai Milk is cared for. The Dates: Thursday Friday April 12 April 13 The Time: 7to9P.M. Please procure admission tickets (free, of course) from your Thompson Milk salesman, the Arcade Branch Salesroom or from the Dairy Salesroom. This is your party. You are invited. Come! Thompson’s Dairy Serving Washington Homes for 47 Years 2012 Eleventh St. N.W. Phone Decatur 1400 We Invite Your Inspection of 3846 Cathedral Avenue Situated at one of the highest points in the city—just off Mass. Ave. —adjacent to Wesley Heights—close to the Cathedral. A new detached brick residence with white stone trim. Pretentious—commodious—11 splendid, bright, sunny rooms—S5 bedrooms—2 luxury tile baths—first floor lavatory—maid's room and bath—built-in garage for 4 cars. Third floor finished off as recreation or ballroom. Beautiful CORNER lot, 65x133. The Best BUY in Washington Formerly $55,000 FOR QUICK SALE, $37,500 Open for Inspection Daily, 3 to 9 P.M. Schwab, Valk & Canby 1704 Conn. Ave. 350 Consecutive Appearances | | Young actress discovers how to be on the job every day HE USED to lose one night at least every month from her work. Valuable time that | lost money for the show. | But for over a vear now she's been on the job every single day, for 350 consecutive appears ances in the record-breaking run of a Broadway hit. What | made the difference? Such a simple hygiene habit that it's | surprising more women haven't | found it out. She takes a spoonful of Nujol regularly for a few days befores | hand, each month. Nujol regu- | lates the intestinal functions of | the body at times when they're | apt to be upset. Helps to keep | normal, even under abnormal conditions. Cleanses the whale ystem. | Why don't you try Nujal, as this woman did? Take it for the next three months, You'll be amazed at the difference it ! makes. It was perfected by the Nujol Laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). Be sung you get the genuine. Advertisement Nujol can't possibly hurt you. For it contains absolutely no drugs or medicine,