Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1928, Page 36

TRAINING INSTITUTE PLANS ANNOUNCED CIass,Sehe(dule Ready for 8- Day Course During Episco- pal General Convention. ‘The schedule for the full program of classes in the Training Institute, planned by the National Council of the Episcopal Church in conjunction with the gencral convention to be held here next month, was announced today. The whole field of religion will be surveyed at th2 insti- tute, which will occugy nearly a score of separate rooms at the headquarters of the Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion, Seventeenth and K streets, and continue for eight days and offer 48 courses, Neted church” speakers from over the world will address the sessions. Pointing out that there is no charge for |~ enrollment, the announcement said that admission will be by card only and these can be obtained only by registering either at the church headquarters in New York or locally on October 9 and 10. Advance rezistrations should be sent'to Rev. Franklin J. Clark, 281 Fourth avenus, New York City, before October 1. Opportunity will be given to register in those classes which are not already filled by applying at a_tempo- rary office in the Mayflower Hotel én October 9 and 10, from 8:30 am. to 10 pm. Program of Classes. The full program of classes follows: October 12, 13, 15 and 16, 9:30 to 10:45 am.—1, “General Chnrch Pro- gram,” Rev. Charles E..McAllister; 2, “General Church Program,” Mr: Har-l old L. Berry: 3. “The New Africa.” Miss | Mary E. Johnson; 4. “The New Africa,” Mrs. Wright B. Hafl; 5, “The New Africa,” Miss Elizabeth Beecher; “Stewardship,” Rev. B. F. Kemerer; *Leadership in Girls' Friendly Societ Miss Ruth Butler; 8, “Prayer,” Dr. Wil- liam C. Sturgis; 9, “Church History and Church Unity,” Rev. W. L. Wood; 10, “Personal Evangelism,” Capt. B. F. Mountford, Church Army; 11, “Per- sonal Evangelism,” Miss Adelaide Lan- don; 12, “Old Testament Prophets.” Rev. T. R. Ludlow, D. 3, “Studies in the Life of Our Lord” Miss Bertha Conde; 14, “The Discussion Group Method,” Miss Laura F. Boyer; 15, “Educational Methods for Adults,” Miss Margaret I. Marston; 16, “Social Serv- ice in the Parish,” Rev. C. N. Lathrop, D. D.; 17, “Building the City of God,” Rev. Harold Holt. 11 a.m. to 12 nobn— 18, “The New Africa,” W. E. Leidt; 19, “Our Secondary Schools,” Rev. Gardi- ner L. Tucker, D. D. (Friday and Sat- urday only); 20, “Mutual Problems of Experience and Vouth,” Miss Conde. October 15, 16 and 17, 11 am. to 12 noon—21, “The Religion of Childhood,” Dr. Adelaide Case: 22, “Rural Problems.” Rev. H. W. Foreman (also October 18, 19 and 20); 23, “Religion in College,” Rev. C. Leslie Glenn: 24, “Building the City of God,” Rev. Harold Holt (also October 13, 19 and 20); 25, “Training for Social Work,” Miss M. L. Brisley (also October 18, 19 and 20) “C munity Relationships,” W. (also October 18, 19 and 20). Other Classes. October 18, 19 and 20, 9:30 to 10:45 a.m.—27, “Problems in Everyday Life.” * Mrs. Harrison Elliott; 28, “The Curri- culum of a Parish,” Miss Frances Ed- wards; 29, “The New Africa,” Bishop R. E. Campbell of Liberia; 30, “The Adult at Study,” Rev. T. R. Ludlow, D.D,; 31, “Church Mission of Help,” Mrs. J. M. Glenn; 32, “Youth and Social Conduct, Preparation for Marriage and Perent- hood,” Dr. J. R. Brackett; 39, “Home Study for the Isolated,” Miss Edna Eastwood; 40, “Brotherhood of St. An- “I Am ‘Cap’ Stubbs”’ “What fun we are Blanton Pays Call To City; Police Do Not Interest Him Representative Blanton of Texas, aggressive Democratic member of the House District committee, who was active last session of Congress in assailing conditions in the Police Department, is back in town for a brief stay, but he has no intention of again taking up cudgels in police or other District matters. In, spite of his unsuccessful con- test for the Democratic nomination for Senator from Texas and a hard primary campaign, Mr. Blanton ap- peared in excellent health and spirits. He explained that he is here on a business trip in the inter- ests of his constituents, and will probably stay for two or three weeks. “During that time,” he said, “I will let Washington people run their own affairs. If the police situation suits the Washington people at pres- ent it suits me. I am not worrying about anything in the local govern- ment, and will leave the worrying to be done by the local people.” rew,” Leon C. Palmer; 41, “Church Mission of Help,” teacher to be an- Nurses,” Miss Nellie F. Oxley: 45, “City Mission Society,” Rev. L. E. Sunderland, . D. 11 to 12 am—33, “World-minded Children,” Miss Mildred Hewitt; 34, “The New Africa,” Miss Ruth Butler; 35, “The Church School Teacher,” Miss Mabel Lee Cooper; 36, “Religious Educa- tion Executives,” Rev. John W. Suter, jr.; 37, “Methods in Adult Missionary Education,” W. E. Leidt; 38, “The Youth Movement,” Miss Clarice Lambright; 42, “Seamen’s Church Institute,” Rev. W. T. Weston; 44, “Girls’ Friendly So- ciety,” Miss Florence L. Newbold; 46, “Church Periodical Club,” Miss Mary E. Thomas and Mrs. Paul Sterling; 47, (October 19 only) “National Com- mission on Evangelism,” Bishop Darst, and 48, "Church Women's League for Patriotic Service,” Mrs. W. C. Sturgis. 30,000 Quit Homes. PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, September 20 (#).—About 30,000 persons have been forced to abandon their homes tem- porarily in this region because of the overflowing of the River Guahyba, which is now about six feet above normal. Railroad service has been dis- continued in various parts of the state of Rio Grande Do Sul Inoneminute Dr. Scholl’s Zino- pads end corn pain because they remove the cause—friction and pressureofshoes—the only safe, sure way known to science for mfing m;cn:. naturally. Zino= aref protective, healing, safeand sure. Buyn'bt;x today: going to have— “Me and my dog ‘Tippie.’ ! “I want all of you to see us in The Star next Monday. “Really, I think we’re good.” nounced; 42, “St. Barnabas Guild for | g;tou THIS RARE Empire silver coffee pot after-dinner coffee is served to Mrs. Wilson's guests in the drawing room. Her butler pours the fragrant Maxwell House into fragile cups decorated with Mrs. Wilson’s monogram, while a second man offers cream and sugar. Gotp canpLE sTIcES; a gold ewer and a gold table service gleam in soft candle light on the table set for a dinner in Mrs. Wilson's New York apartment. MRS RicHARD T. WILSON of NeWPort ancl New Yorl: é : Con_fesses to a real P lliloSOPLy of HosPit 1 "Etmy dinner I give still seems to me some- thing of a challenge, and 1 try to overlook nothing that might contribute to a sense of well-being among my guests. Naturally 1 am particular about the coffee that is served; no single detail seems to me more important. I believe that it is the blend of many fine flavors in Maxwell House that makes this coffee @ general favorite.” hnde ) Asir~ HEREVER the social season is at its height—New York, Newport, Saratoga— Mrs. Richard T. Wilson opens one of her mag- nificent houses and inaugurates a series of social functions of outstanding brilliance. Perhaps the most charming—and certainly not the least distinguished—of all, are the musicales which Mrs. Wilson arranges each winter for the benefit of young artists; for Mrs. Wilson'is her- self an artist of considerable reputation. That is why, no doubt, she appreciates the in- spiration and the patience that have produced the matchless blend of Maxwell House Coffee. No single coffee grown can equal it. ; Years ago a gentleman of the Cld South with a MRS. RICHARD T. WILSON—whose generous hospi- tality finds expression in the most brilliant affairs of the New York and Newport seasons. Mrs. Wilson entertains extensively at Saratoga, also, when Society moves there for the races. LISTEN IN ON THURSDAYS Weekly radio program features the famous Maxwell House Coffee Concert Orchestra from WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, KYW, WIMJ, WOC, WHO, WOW, KOA, WCCO, KSD, WDAF, KVOO, WBAP, KPRC, WSB, WSM, WMC, WHAS, WLW, WBAL, WBT, WJAX, WEBC, KGO, KPO, KFI, KGW, KOMO, KHQ. Tune in every Thursday evening for the Maxwell House Coffee Program. € b&AXWELL<HOUSE cultivated taste in coffee tried hundreds of single coffees to find the perfect coffee flavor;—none of them would do. He combined and re-combined them—until at last he made a blend of choice coffees that fully met his exacting standard. That blend of choice coffees is Maxwell House and today the most important hostesses in America serve Maxwell House Coffee. Once you’ve tasted its delicious blended flavor, vou'll insist on Maxwell House at your own table and on your own breakfast tray. "@RIAKFAST FOR MR. ROOSEVELT!" represents just one of the historic incidents that crowd the story of the famous old Maxwell House in Nashville. The distinguished travelers who visited this renowned hotel first carried throughout the United States the tale of Maxwell House Coffee and its perfect blended flavor. Today Mazwell House is the chosen coffee of the hostesses all over America whose words are social laws. COFFEE ©1928 P.Co,lne