Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1929, Page 7

THE TFEVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, -1929. w ‘ v y is i special meeting indorsing John Lewis Hurt in Fall From Tree. local members with 2500 individual | Miss Daisy Davies of Aflanta, who ex- |early age” she sald, “before they have DISTRICT B AR FAVDRS gpecial m e rt 1 GHUR[}H UEBIJNE members. She declared the women of | pressed gratification with the interest | come under the debasing effect of tribal the Supreme Court of the District of | Elmer H. Black, colored, 21, of 235 her country had been greatly benefite Vvirginia avenue southwest, in the em- 4 |shown in Havana, Especially among |life. j Columba, 1t set forth in the resolu- | by the American women who had gone | $2OWR 1In 2 cap made, | “One of the most difficult pieces of J. L. SMITH FOR BENCH tions that because of his long practice PIoY of the District superintendent of there to teach the natives and establish the negro race is progress g » | work is trying to teach native Africans (trees and parkings, fell while trimming ; in the District of Columbia and his'Tees an | ; she s ses of the work are affect- ey 2 v : a tree in front of 3411 N street this native leadership. | she sald. Phases of | Tesulting from dis- | that it is possible to raise children with- : | other qualifications Mr. Smith fs in % '€ In front of 1L N street thic | E jed 1y s S she |Out their mothers. Not knowing how Pey: Presents Association's Reso- | every way possessed of the qualifications | TOT treated at Georgetown' Univetsity | Achievements in Brazil. | satisfaction with the tariff on ity Is | to care for orphan bables and lacking | Peyser Pr needed to perform the duties of that|pos frenied St Georgciown ¥ | The women of Brazil became so in- ‘:X“:g.{,S]‘;‘fi%"oflf%&“l‘:fi:fl:i“:lt(:;?(‘afl‘;\'l.li‘flm ¢ | native rgnd sn‘uabl;; brnr x};‘e}T,“tv};r lutions of Indorsement at ;hlxMh om“‘ih GHmEE e | Hoe ol > H | s ssions that shortly after ging natives bury the babies wi heir r. Smi as also been indorsed for 6 : 3 : | :R;Emigézpn&?asl (:k(‘:)hfn them and an | 1In Africa the people are wholly Un- | mothers. It is an expensive work to ‘White House. this bench appointment by the Repub-| The Osage Indians, wealthiest tribe i organization perfected they instituted | prepared for modern civilization, Miss | save tves, because the only milk avail- 8 lican State committee for the District |in the world. are said to be the most Y issi g s ir own § rship, | Esther Case of Nashville told the coun- | aple i§ goats’ milk in small quantities | of Columbia and by the executive com- |unhappy. They receive a per capita TS SO MNRY (RN o g ot o (ot o sostl B o, of il vl U o |l e’ ol . i s | R o e e = i Ter rted. She said the women |iinued unceasingly. she said the training'| hibitive in price. Experiments are be- | Maj Julius . Peyser. president of | picirict ‘of Columbia, |from. the Government. for their ofl Speaker Says ligion e of African women and girls is probably | ing made with ripe bananas and milk |the Bar Association of the District of | wells, but _they do not know how to 1| the most difficult and important part of | obtained from ground peanuts in an | Columbia, called at the White House | = . - | spend nor how to save their wealth and | of Brazil were raising $9.000 for mi work and are now supporting se Is Same. foreign missions in Africa. | missionary work in the Kongo, “It is|effort to find a native product which |today and presented resolutions unani-| Dairv farming is being developed in are a constant prey for all sorts of i Cemditions in Cuba were described by | necessary to begin with the girls at an.‘ will serve as a milk substitute.’ ! mously adopted by the association at a | Ireland. money sharks. 1 jitonon BBty ORD | College students are becoming dis- . bt " — . . . . satisfied with church denominations | and in many cases there is a positive | reaction against them, in the opinion | of Mrs. H. R. Steele of Nashville, Tenn., | whose work as secretary in charge of missionary candidate work for the COFFEB ‘Woman’s Missionarv Council brings her | in contact with hundreds of students in Southern colleges. | College students are as religious as | they ever were, Mrs. Steele reported to the council at its conference today at the Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South, “but they have no patience with denominationalism.” “They are not encouraged to give their lives to missionary work,” she said. “Many are questioning the fiinc- tion of the church in the world today | and leave college with little loyalty to | the church's program.” Young People Different. Young people of today are not better | or worse than the “general run of young | people in any day and time,” she said. “They are just different, because their environment is difterent. “Earnest young people today are loyal to Christ; they are pledging themsel to follow Him, but in man are not thinking of sery i day and generation through the chure | Fallure in the home, teaching: colleges and universities and inad quate programs of religious education in the churches were mentioned by Mrs, Steele | as some of the causes for decreasing in- | terest among young people in church work as a vocation. | Miss Sara Estelle Haskin, editorial secretary, reported that the council's | magazine for childrca has & circula- |tion of 16,000, an inciease of 10,000 | over 1927. | _In the field of social service the coun- |cll has added farm relief to the sub- jects for study. The social service pro- gram was outlined this morning by Mrs, W. A. Newell of Gastonia, N. C. Progress in Mexico. Increasing interest in education in Mexico is resulting in progress along mission lines, despite political disturb- ances, the council was told last night by Mrs. F. F. Stephens of Columbia, Mo, president, who visited that country | last year as a fraternal messenger to Methodist women. “Never in the history of Mexico has there been noted a rising tide so P! nounced in favor of education as now, she said. “For the year 1929, the gov- ernment has appropriated 4,000,000 Pesos more than in 1927, for the educa- tion of the masses.” Mrs. Stephens was one of five women who went out from the council to for- eign flelds in return for visits to the council meeting last year of representa- tives of other countries. Reports on mission work being done in these coun- tries were made to the council last evening at a meeting in Mount Vernon Place Church, where the organization is meeting in annual conference. “In their social service work, Mexican women are particularly interested in two projects,” Mrs. ‘Stephens said, “securing reduction in the price of medicines for the poor and the fitting < up of public parks for the use of in- valids. The ways they raise money re- mind one of our women. Members of & soclety make a house-to-house canvass of orders for tamales, a favorite Mexi- can food. Then, society members meet at one home, make the tamales and deliver them. “Unless the Mexicans are of the des- perately poor class they are a happy, sm“l:s‘ peopgi""] f Hiroshis Ji H Pl Miss Koo o of oshima, Japan, Every Sip Delicious who spe:e through an interpreter, told the’ delegates that the movement had grown in Japan from a small group of women banded together 17 years ago to the present missionary soclety of 160 ::l]ttno;l‘:t LY::.,,; Bean HOle Beans z ::., 25c Instant Postum, Can 25¢ NCWWay Grape Nuts Phg. 17c to Make Skin Flawsless | F| | 10 i 49¢| Encore Spaghetti 3 aw 25¢ |ionan nen 25.1b. Bag, $1.23 Post Toasties, Pkg. 8¢ | Waldorf Tissue 4 - 19¢ Cigarettes i N. B. C. Melody Wafers 6. 25€ | Gold Medal Cake Flour WASHBURN'Y REGULAR ¢y LOW PRICES 7 poc It is not so much the reduced price weekly specials that we are most proud to offer, for our greatest achieve- ment is the very low range of our regular prices on all our items day in and day out throughout the zear. 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