Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1928, Page 20

20 JAL GUARD'S GUN KILLS 2 TRUSTIES Fires by Mistake After Pair Attempt to Subdue Es- caping Prisoner. By the Associated Press DEDHAM, Mass., September 10.—A Jail guard’s mistaken belief that two trusties were attempting to help Stephen Hoppe, alleged slayer and no- torious jailbreaker, to overpower a sec- ond guard and flee from the local jail of seven children. Hoppe, known as one of the most desperate criminals in New England, has two sensational escapes to his credit, one from the Thomaston, Me., State Prison and another from a death cell at Windsor, Vt., State Prison. He is awaiting trial for the Kkilling of a Quincy policeman. Early yesterday Thomas J. Brennan, a guard, come upon Hoppe in the cor- ridor of his cell tier. The convict was armed with a bar sawed from his door grating and he struck the guard on the head. Other prisoners set up a cry which brought Ring and Glennon, who were on duty in the kitchen. As the four struggled, another guard, Walter | A. Ridley, arrived on a tier above. Hoppe. who was ‘armed with a re- volver, fired upward, and Ridley re- sponded, shooting into the group in the belief that the three prisoners were at- tempting to overpower Brennan. Ring was killed instantly, while Glen- non died later in the Massachusetts | General Hospital, at Boston. Hoppe | was subdued. Eight saw blades were non-support. Glennon was the m.hnr! THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, For School 1928.° ROYAL Downstairs Sto Seconds of Ready Schocl Bloomers. .59¢ $1.50, $1.75 cost the lives of both men. found in his cell. The dead are Herbert F. Ring of e e - Girls’ Coats MiddyBlouses » Black, white or pink sateen bloomers, cut very full, saddle seat. Gym Bloomers. ........98¢c Very full cut with inverted pleats and adjustable waist band. 10 to 20 yrs. Security Drawer Waists.39¢ Heavy twilled cambric with double row of strongly taped buttons. For boys or girls. $2, $2.50 grades Quincy and Willlam J. Glennon of Plainville, former professional base ball Motor-vehicle transportation is being developed in Haiti. who was serving a sentence for For School It will be well worth vour while to buy a %00d supply of these shirts. Not only are they wonderful shirts, but their marvelous low price cannot be duplicated. Plain and fancy broadeloths, Madras and percales. Collar attached and neckband styles. Sizes 13'3 to 17, ‘Men’s Silk and Rayon Socks, 29¢ C‘cmservaztlve and snappy patterns in a complete range of sizes and colors. 93 to 12. EARTHPURIIED T BEHONE OFSAVE Saints Live in Eternal Peace, After Wicked Are De- stroyed, Says McNeil. BIBLE LECTURES AT TENT ATTRACTING BIG INTEREST. “The purified new earth will be the home of the saved throughout [ { eternity. At the second coming of Christ his people will go with Him to heaven, but they will remain there only a thousand years, and at the close of the millennium they will return to this earth to make it their eternal home. They will not spend eternity in heaven, but on earth.” So | declared Evangelist John McNeil in his lecture on “Heaven or the Future | Home of God's People” at the gospel tent, North Capitol and D streets northwest, last night. Regulation Style Middies, of fine quality Lonsdale Jean, neatly tai- lored. Long sleeves. Navy Serge o . Middy Skirts Fine Quality Serge Skirts, neat wide pleats’ attached to white body. Sizes 6 to 14. Attractive coats of all- wool fabrics or smart hinchilla for school or ress wear. New Fall shades. Some with fur collars, some suede lined, 6 to 14. Downstairs Store Girls’ 2-Pc. Novelty broadcloth and crepe pajamas in many Children’s Ribbed Hose .............29 Mercerized school hose. Gray, tan, white and black. Sizes 6 to 9. Boys’ Sport Hose. . . .39¢ Novelty sport hose in a variety of attractive 5“{:} s. 74 length. Gray, blue, tan. 812 0 10%. Boys’ Cotton Hose. . . 35¢ Long_ hose of heavy, durable quality cotton, Hiretly atyles mnAt calors. in black or brown. Sizes 8 to 10. Various trimmings. Sizes Downstairs Store Downstairs to 14. Store 2,000 Women’s New Fall Wash Dresses 97 Crisp, dainty frocks that usually sell at much higher prices! Values that will surprise you! Colorful prints, lovely ginghams and novelty fabries in many at- tractive designs and clever style touches. You'll want several of Plain Colored Socks, silk and rayon. ..........3 prs. $1 I All Wool Sweaters Warm, practical sweaters for school wear. Attrac- in plain ml: Mfr’s Sample Line Fleece Lined Underwear Sizes to 12. Women's Winter shirts warmly fleece lined. Discontinued sam- ples of a high-grade line. Sold far below the regular price. ‘Women's Union Suits of medium and heavy weight, fleece-lined. Some part-wool; others heavy mercerized yarn. Samples at far below their regular value. Irregulars of $1.25-$1.50 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Women's pure thread silk hose, medium service weight, silk to top or lisle top. A good assort- ment of new and desirable Fall colors. Sizes 874 to 10. A close-out of high-grade Corsetlettes in 1 Downstairs Store ’98 500 Pairs Women’s $3.50 Corsetlettes New Fall Shoes Sensational Savings New Colorings New Styles £ oS Men’s Union Suits, 79c¢ A manufacturer’s discontinu- ed sample line, medium and e EVANGELIST McNEIL. “There is no promise in the Bible that those who are saved will be i glven heaven as their eternal reward,” he continued, “but there are numerous promises of a glorious inheritance for the saints of the Lord.” What that inheritance is, and where it is, the Scriptures make very plain. “We are informed by David that ‘the heaven, even the heavens, are the Lord's; but the earth hath He given to the children of men.’ Psalm 115:16. And in Isa. 45:18 we read that God formed the earth ‘not in vain, [ He formed it to be inhabited.” It is inconceivable that God created the earth to be inhabited under its present conditions. His purpage involved its being inhabited by a race of pure, holy and righteous beings. He ¥ planned for just such a race when he placed our first parents here in the Garden of Eden. That race was to fill the earth, live forever, ever remain as pure and holy as when their parents came from the hands of God, and oonstituted the kingdom of God eon, earth. This plan has been delayed for a while by the egtrance of sin, but God will yet have His way. “This earth was given to the human race at the time of its creation, and although it has been captured by Satan, this lost inheritance will yet be brought back to the children of God by the great plan of redemp- tion, which includes the lost dominion as well as the lost race. Mankind lost possession of the earth by sin, but it will be restored to the people of God through the gospel of Christ. And everything else which the race lost by sin will be restored by Christ. “The first specific promise of the future inheritance recorded in the Bible is given to Abraham in Gen. 13:14-17. This promise was repeated § to Isaac, the son of Abraham, in Gen. 26:1-4, and to Jacob, the son of Isaac, in Gen. 28:12-15. % “All that is included in this promise in the way of territory is not apparent on the surface, and a divine explanation is therefore required coficerning it. This inspired explanation is given by Paul in Rom. 4:13, where he declares that this promise made to Abraham included the entire } earth: It is evident from this that God made Abraham and his descendants a promise that they should inherit the earth forever. “But this promise has never yet been fulfilled. Abraham is dead, and he died without having seen the fulfiliment of this promise. His son Isaac died, and still the promise was not fulfilled. Isaac's son Jacob also passed ! away, and the fulfiliment of the promise still tarried. It is not yet carried traultf though it was made thousands of years ago by One whose word never ails. “The martyr. Stephen, in speaking of this matter, says of Abraham, in Acts vii.1:5, that God ‘gave him none inheritance in it, no, not so much as to set his foot on.’ And Paul, in speaking of the men to whom the promises were made, Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, and their descendants, de- clares in Hebrews xi.13 that ‘these all died in faith, not having received the promises, but having seen them afar off, and were persuaded of them, and | :anbnce‘g them, and confessed that they were strangers and pilgrims on e earth.’ “Inasmuch, therefore, as God promised the earth to these ancient worthies, and they died without having had the promise fulfilled to them, and as God’s promises do not fail, it is evident that there must be involved ¥ in that promise the resurrection from the dead. In order for God to i fulfill his promise made to Abraham, the father of the faithful must be | brought again from the grave and live upon this earth once more. The | resurrection from the dead is therefore involved in the fulfillment of God's great promise. “To this thought agree the words found in Ezekiel 37:12-14. God will bring His people into their own land, the land of promise, the land of Israel. This He will do by bringing them up from their graves. At that time it will be seen by all that not only has He spoken it, but He has also performed it. “It will probably be inquired, What have Christians to do with these ancient promises to the fathers of the Israelites? Much every way. All Christians should be intensely interested in the promise to Abraham, for Paul, in Gal. 3:7, informs us that ‘they which are of faith, the same are ‘ the children of Abraham.’ And in the twenty-ninth verse of the same chapter he says, ‘If ye be Christ’s, then are ye Abraham’s seed, and heirs according to the promise.’ “The only promise, then, that we as Christians have of a future inheritance is the ancient promise made to Abraham. We become heirs to that promise by becoming Christ’s, for we then become Abraham’s seed, to whom the promise was made equally with Abraham. The promise of God, then, to all Christians is not that they shall inherit or spend eternity in heaven, but that through Christ they with Abraham become joint heirs | with the Lord in the earth. They will spend eternity on this earth in its regenerated condition. “From the fearful ordeal of fire through which the earth will pass when the wicked and all sin are burned out of it, it will emerg: fully cleansed from every stain of sin. The Holy City will then become the capital of the regenerated earth, and the whole earth will become again like the garden of Eden. As ‘the wilderness and the solitary place’ shall | ‘blossom as the rose,’ and ‘the glory of Lebanon shall be given unto it, the | excellency of Carmel and Sharon, the earth becomes what it was first intended to be, the eternal home of the people of God. Thus ‘the first dominion’ is to be restored to the church. “After the destruction of the wicked and the cleansing of the earth, the righteous will go forth from the Holy City, and ‘they shall build houses, and inhabit them; and they shall plant vineyards, ~nd eat the fruit of them.' 1Isa. 65:21. The whole earth will be populated with the redeemed of the Lord. They will build homes which will never be destroyed. There will be no fear of fire or earthquake. Sin has passed forever. There will be none to make afraid. All will be peace and contentment, and un- speakable happiness will fill every heart.” There will be no meeting tonight (Monday). The program for the remainder of the week follows: Tuesday—Capital and Labor. What the Bible says will be the outcome of the struggle. Wednesday—The Sanctuary. ‘Where is God’s sanctuary? Will man ever go there? Thursday—A Tragedy, Written by an Angel. An amazing court of justice scene. Friday—Angels. 3 | f/’, S Are they the spirits of our dead friends? Don’t miss the good, old-fashioned Song Service beginning at 7:30 p.m. 1 A Health Lecture is given each evening by Miss Laura Witzke, a registered nurse and experienced health lecturer. Evangelist McNeil will gladly supply free literature on the subjects he is presenting at the tent to all who communicate with him. His tele- | phone is Shepherd 2320, or he can be reached at the tent. i\ them when you see them! Downstairs Store “Run-of-the-Mill” of the Regular $1.00 Grade 81x90-Inch Bleached Sheets Housewives! Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity to lay in a stock of sheets! These are exceptionally good quality, full size, seamless sheets, hemmed ready for use. are barely noticeable. Think of the saving! So unusual. Their slight imperfections 72c | 29c & 35¢c Pillowcases, 42x36 and 45x36, hemmed seconds, 21¢c l Cotton Sheet Blankets Warm, flufly blankets, ~d o uble colored borders, Eac Esmond Blanket Ends 89c Fine quality. Can be matched u; Unbleached M\uiin 9c Yd. 39 inches wide. covers. 50-In. Damask, $1 Yd. Perfect quality, lovely damask, in 50 in- attractive colored stripes. ches wide. 19¢ Ginghams and Prints, 1215c Fine quality wash fabrics in a va- riety of pretty patterns and colors. 32 and 36 inches wide. to make biankets, bathrobes, nung 500—90-]11. robes, etc. $2.49 Rayon Bed- spreads, 1.77 81x105 inches. Extra long to cover Several bolster. Scalloped edge. patterns and colors. Linen Dish Toweling 18c Yd. All pure linen dish toweling with attractive colored borders. Fint quality. Sheeting Extra wide, heavy 2 g quality, round thread unbleached sheeting. Will bleach perfectly after several wash- ings. Yd. 2,000 Towels, Run-of- the-Mill, 12V/,c All white or with colored borders. Good grade for sheets, pillowcases and mattress Bath towels, face towels, kitchen e towels, various sizes and_ qualities, Comfort Challis, 18¢c Yd. Good quality. 50 designs in light and medium grounds.’ For com- fort covers, draperies, ete. Tea Napkins, 50c Doz. Mercerized damask napkins, all white, hemmed, ready for use. 32-In. Checked Ging- hams, 19¢ Yd. Attractive checks in a varlety of colors. For women's and children's wear. 32 inches wide. 36-In. Cretonnes 12Y,c Yd. Colorful cretonnes, 36 inches wide, in a variety of new and attractive patterns and colors. Amoskeag Outing Flannel 12:¢ Yd. quality Outing Flannel in short _lengths. Pink, blue and cream and fancy stripes. Ruffled Curtains, Pr., 50c A saving opportunity. tie backs to match. Fringed Panel Curtains, 75¢ Shadow lace curtains, panel style, in natural color, trim- med with dainty rayon fringe; 36 and 45 inches wide. Dainty marquisette curtains with colored ruffles, in rose, blue or gold. 50-inch valance and Rayon Drapery Madras, 33c Combination stripes and lovely two-tone colors. Rose, blue and gold. 36 inches wide. Downstairs Store heavy weight union suits, long sleeves, ankle length. All first quality . . . at far be- low regular price. Children’s Union Suits, 79¢ A miscellaneous sample lot, some fleeced-lined at about half their regular value. .88 Every Pair Worth a Great Deal More! At this amazing price you can buy a pair of smart, swagger pumps or ties for almost every costume. They.are wonderful values! Smart, new, advance Fall styles in desirable leathers, color and combinations. High or low heels. Sizes 24 to 8. Dresses of such smart styling and such fashionable materials will surprise you at this low price! New Fall [Dresses For Women and Misses Sizes 16 to 44 A Sensationally Low Price .85 Be on' Hand Early . . . Have First Choice! Smart versions of the new Fall mode . . « copies of dresses that sell at much higher prices! A refreshing group, new colorings, new style ideas, new trimmings. You don’t often get so much value for $5.85 and right at the beginning of the season, too. Velvet Combinations Sleek Satins Lovely Crepes And Many Others Trimmings Lace Buttons. Pleats Belts Combination Fabrics Downstairs Store