Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1928, Page 19

" EXISTENCE OF 60D DEFENDEDBY LODGE Scientist - Philosopher Also| Discourses on Future Life Before Savants. | By the Associated Press. GLASGOW, Scotland, September 10.— The existence of God and of a future | life was fervently preached yesterday | by Sir Oliver Lodge to members of the | British Association for the Advance- ment of Science. With his own beard a snowy white and the maos distinguished congregation sc: venerable in appearance, Sir Oliv the humility of his belief, declared that | all mankind are yet children in a nursery. The scientist philosopher towered over his auditors in Wellington Church with | his striking head outlined against the Sombre woodwork of the pulpit. Pound- ing his fist on the huge golden and black book lying on the rostrum, he | declared, “science, with all its great| work, has not eliminated the accumu- | lated witness of the ag “The immensity of possible discovery | contrasts i it into words,’ he said. that rea- | son never throw away hastily any old | faith or traditions because of some| dogma of science, do not run foul of | conventions merelv because you do not | see the good of them. | Amazed at Creation. | “The problems do not get easier as| the world grows older. The extraor-| dinary multiplicity of plants and ani- | mals is astounding. What an imagina- tion the creator must have had! Our | growth of knowledge of the planetary | system shows that everything is gov- erned by one system of law. Order permeates all space, which leads us to postulate the existence of some great being who controls all.” | Even space, according to Sir Oliver, | is “full of the animation of life and matter.” He then turned his thought to that subject to which he has devoted his later years, and which has, in his strong belief, consolea him for the | tragic death of his son. | “Real existence is a much wider | thing than terrestrial existence,” he said. “We are mistaken in believing that life can exist only for material bodies. It ean exist, perhaps better, with immaterial things. Our senses teil us only about matter, and that is why matter only has loomed so large in our minds. Life can exist in the interspaces as well as cn the planets. Declares Dead Are Not Dead. “There are many persons who for: merly lived on this planet and who still hover close to us. They retain many of the attributes that they once had here. The dead are not dead, but alive. They have bodies. but not of matter; what I may call spiritual bodies. They are clothed, but not with material clothing.” It was at this point that the aged speaker beamed benignly down on the bearded scientists as upon children and told them that the human race still is in its infancy, and that the end of the world is incredibly far distant. Held Mistakes of Infancy. “Mankind came on to the earth very | recently,” he said, “so its corporate blunders are the mistakes of infancy. Our squabbles are like those of chil- dren in a nursery. but they are deadly, and I hope we wiil have no more of :lhem They tend to destroy civiliza- on. “Life in its present infancy is not very agreeable to the mass of people, but human nature is higher than its circumstances. In many respects, how- ever, we still are savages. To higher beings we must seem primitive, indeed.” Ruhr District Progress. ‘The coal mines of the Ruhr district of Germany are now almost entirely worked by the most modern machinery. It is said that less than 15 per cent of the product is mined by hand at the present time. Soon the district will be supplied with gas produced at the mines and piped to the consumer. #5000 X TEACUP GOOD POSITIONS AND FINE INCOMES Tearooms, Restaurants, Cafeterias, Motor Inns. Candy. Gift and Food hops heed trained men and . Earn $2.500 to $5.000 a vear Classes now forming | carry the Pacific Coast States with big | HOOVER WILL CARRY COAST, SAYS WILBUR| Secretary, Wife and Aide Leave To- | peka on Return to Capital. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA., Kans., September 11.—Sec- retary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur| told newspaper men here yesterday he | believed that Herbert Hoover would | majorities. “My information is that he (Hoover) will gel big majorities all through the | * he said. “I known he will on tt . I just came from there.” Secretary Wilbur, accompanied by | Mrs. Wilbur and his aide, Capt. George | F. Neal, left here last night for Wash- ington after spending 24 hours as the guest of Gen. W. M. Rowan, a former classmate. The Willard Reof Garden Will Be Open for Supper Dances Commencing MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10 Special Supper, includ- ing cover charge, $2.00; also a la carte service. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL 5-Piece Parlor Suites—Antiques 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs ‘WASHINGTON JurLius GARFINCKEL& Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shop- ping here by taking charge of your car. ; OU will be able large sum if you Our Sale of Furs N purchasing a fur coat, there are certain features to bear in mind—tha furs that smart knowing women of Washington wear, that our furs are a ually selected skins from and that this sale includes our entire stock of smart new sports and dress coats at very special prices. F Streer Corneror [3™ Upholstered in Imitation and Genuine Leather, Tapestries, Mohair, Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices TWO DAYS ONLY Write, Phone or Call Franklin 7483 Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. PARIS to save a surprisingly purchase now during Great t Garfinckel’s furs are the 11 made from fresh individ- the world’s best fur regions THE EVENING DEMONSTRATION The EME Fast Knitter —Miss De Laney of the Fleisher Yarn Company is here to direct and instruct you in the use of the EME Knitter—a simple device for knitting handmade gar- ments.—Art Department. Kann's—Fourth Floor. SPECIAL! The Melba Lov’me A, B, C of Beauty Reg. $1.75 Values for $1.00 A—ROUGE ...Reg. 50c B—LIPSTICK .......Reg. 50c C—FACE POWDER. .Reg. 75¢ Kann’s—Street Floor. All-Wool Block Plaid Blankets $9.95 pr. —Delightfully soft, warm blankets, all wool, woven in rose, blue, tan, gray, orchid, gold and green. 70x84-in. size. Each finished with col- ored sateen binding. Ripple Striped Bedspreads $1.95 —Two different sizes—72x108 and 81x108. Designs are white stripes on rose, blue, gold, lavender and green grounds. All are finished with scalloped edges. Kann’s—Street Floor. Advance Sale! Christmas Cards Half Price and Less! —Through the co-operation of three of the most promi- nent publishers of cards in the country—we are able to offer you beautiful, engraved Christmas cards at these sav- ings— 5¢ Cards ...... 10 for 25¢ 10c Cards . . 10 for 50c 15¢ Cards ...... 10 for 75c 20c and 25¢ Cards .....10 for $1.00 25¢ Cards ......10 for $1.25 35¢ Cards . .10 for $1.80 40c, 45¢ and Card: 10 for $2.00 Sold Only in Groups of 10 at Any Price —No single cards sold, but you may select different designs. " Kann's—Street Floor. STAR. WASHINGTON, New Styles! New Fabrics! D. C. MOXDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928. New Colors! Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes, 14 to 54! Fall Felts Are Silk Lined $1.95 —For early Autumn sports and street wear we are offering the smartest of felt hats at an in- terestingly low price. There are styles for every type, in every fashionable shape, in every head size and in every color, including— Royal Blue Cafe Creme Sand Purple Chocolate Navy Beige Black Kann’s—Second Floor. New Fall Under Muslins 59¢ Gowns, Bloomers, Slips, Chemise, Step-ins —Dainty garments offered at s price to please every woman— every garment is beautifully made, of soft nainsook; some lace trimmed, others in simple tailor- ed styles. The bloomers, also of crepe and sateen, have rein- forced seats and the slips have shadowproof hems. Women’s, Misses And Extra Sizes Kann’s—Second Floor. All-Wool Crepes Specially Priced $1.25 Yd. —40-inch crepes in black and a host of fashionable Fall col- ors. Very smart for making sports frocks, coats, etc. $1 Lining Brocade 79¢ Yd. —36-inch lining brocades in pretty two-tone colorings, suit- able for lining dresses, coats, etc.; for making draperies and fancy work. Kann’s—Street Floor. A Sale of Fall Low Shoes - $2.99 pr. —Eighteen different sciylcs for your choosing — Pumps, Oxfords, buckle- straps, ties, and step-in pumps of satin, patent leather and tan kid. Plain or apPuqued effects—with all es of heels. Shoes that ordinarily retail for $5.00 and $6.00 a pair! Kann’s—Fourth Floor. $12.95 —There s a decided thrill in viewing the new fashions. Among new notes are the circular flares, the long ties, the new sleeves, trimmings of velvet and new necklines. The materials are equally diversified, including serviceable Canton Crepes, lustrous satins, crepe back satins and georgette crepes, also combinations of satins with printed and transparent velvets. The Colors are the New Reds, New Greens, New Browns, New Blues and plenty of black. Girls’ Jersey Frocks $2.95 —The young girls of 6 to 14 will find these smart Jersey dresses just the thing for school. They are neatly tai- lored models, in straightline and two- piece effects and in all the fashionable Fall colors. Many finished with chic little ties of a contrasting or match- ing color. Two-Tone Berets $1.00 —Smartly tailored berets or tams of novelty felt, in bright two-tone color- ings. Girls’ Overblouses $1.29 —Made of white, tan and blue broad- cloth—some with frills, others with contrasting trimmings—size 6 to 18. Girls’ Sweaters at $1.95 to $3.95 —Slip-over and coat styles, in solid colors and novelty effects. Smart new styles for cool Fall days. Girls’ “Sunburst” Skirts ¢ $2.95 —Very smart practical skirts of gayly colored plaids—also box pleated skirts of red or navy serge. Kann’s—Second Floor. Unusual! $2 Crepe-Back Satins $1.69 yd. $1.95 Heavy Washable Flat Crepe $1.29 Yd. —Autumn’s smartest silk, at a most interesting low price. It has a heavy, even weave, is 39 inches wide and is shown in black, white, navy and fifteen colors. —A very fine quality silk with a lustrous satin face and a dull crepe back. 39 inches wide and shown in black, navy and eleven fashionable Autumn colors. $2.50 Printed Tweed Crepes—Special at $1.95 Yd. —The newest crepes for Fall—very specially priced. They have the effect of dark-toned tweeds and are 39 inches wide. 1,200 Turkish Bath Towels, Special 25¢ ea. —Good-looking, heavy, double-thread turkish bath towels of white turkish tow- eling, with pink or blue borders. A very absorbent quality and a 20x40-inch size. $1.00 and $1.25 Lunch Cloths 79¢ ea. —Pure linen cloths—some 50, others 54 inches in size—made of a nice quality linen, with fancy colored striped borders. Linen Damask Table Sets $3.39 —7-piece sets of pure linen damask, fin- ished with neat hemstitched hems. Six napkins and a 54x70-inch cloth to a set. Kann's—Street Floor. Kann’s—Street Floor. Last Day of the Sale of $18.00 to $22.50 Values $ —Every bed is in perfect b 1 3.95 condition; of metal, in beautiful wood finishes and artistically designed. There are both full and single sizes for your choosing, and several well known makes. Others $4.95, $9.95 and $15.95. $25 Layer Felt Mattress $ —>55-pound, four-row im- 1 ]_.95 perial stitched mattresses, filled with all-layer felt, and covered with art or striped ticking. Three-quarter, full and single sizes. Others $5.00 and $9.95. Kann’s—Third Floor.