Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1936, Page 8

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AR HELD DEADLY ENEMY OF CHURGH . Bishop Freeman Demands Practical Steps for Peace ¢ of Religious Forces. 2 Epecial Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO, October 15.—Practical ssteps for international peace were de- Amanded of the forces of religion throughout the world by Right Rev. * James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash- | ing(on speaking here today before Pan-American Conference of impassioned appeal to his brethren. ‘Hence, nothing so challenges the {statesmanship of the church’s leaders “as the prosecution of a well-defined, ~we1]-ordered course of action that “ghall give the church & new and com- “manding posmon in averting the ‘ravages of war." ¢ The bishop opened his address with an indictment of “proud and insular nationalism” and ‘“economic & vantage and security at any cos Religion, he argued, must dare to Yrefer the cross. to the emblems am- bitious states and the cause of Christ to material profit, because “it was & kingdom of God on earth for which the Savior lived and for which he ‘died, and it Is that kind of a kingdom and that alone which we are em-| powered to serve and to which we must give, if need be, the last full | Tmeasure of devotion.” Outlines Principles. 5 For the consideration of the con- | “ference, Bishop Freeman then sub- mitted the following statement of | Pprinciples: “First, we believe it the duty of every Christian to stand Tesolutely for the Kellog-Briand pact, folemnly undertaken Ly sovereign | states to outlaw war. ! “Second, we urge a more insistent and defined program led by our clergy and vigorously prosecuted through all diocesan and parochial channels, looking to the corporate | Bction of the church in suppressing | il measures that contribute to the causes that produce war or stimulate the war spirit. Of these, we name -gpecifically: Exaggerated nationalism, & conscienceless quest for economic | pdvantages and the abandonment of the precepu and sanctions of the | Christian religion as applied to every | Vh b S BRIDAL Pertectly matched mountings, dla- monds of rars brH. lllm p— N one PM outstanding auty. A militant crusade against war mongers and the traffickers in arma- ment and a persistent, continuing and well-directed action against these conspiring forces is the solemn duty of Christian men and women. Urges Attack on Evils. “Third, we urge an attack upon those systems, economic, social and political that in practice today are generating evils that inevitably lead to oconfusion and ultimately to war. Injustice, greed, race prejudice, in whatever guise they appear, are po- tential factors leading to disorders within the state or to stress and strain in international relations. These must be removed if an orderly and secure social and economic order is to be preserved. The church’s action must be based upon a just and fair | appraisal of existing conditions and & fearless defense of the underprivileged and neglected in state and nation. “Fourth, to maintain right and equi- table relations with the nations of the world demands the consistent recognt- tion of racial and temperamental dif- ference and a generous consideration of both their weaknesses and their needs. Where selfish diplomacy or the search for economic advantage is pressed without due recognition of the rights and just demands of others and THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON,. D. . in contravention of the second great command of Christ, the Christian church can pursue but one course, it it must either abdicate its place as His interpreter or at any sacrifice maintain his cause. - Press Claims of Brotherhood. “Fifth, nothing will do more to pro- voke within our Western Hemisphere animosities issuing in cleavages and ultimately in strife than an over- accentuated class consciousness. In fulfillment of His command we press the high claims of a universal brother- hood, in which Christian standards shall be the only and ultimate test of worth and distinction. “The high and urgent cali of the’ Christian church is to set forward fearlessly and persistently the .tiran- acendent claims of the kingdom of | God.” Bishop Freeman concluded his pln with the words: “We face vast alter- | B SUFTER- WHITER WO L ANDS Quick, inexpensive way to help improve hands overnight, keep them young-looking. Trytoday. tuTI[ SOAP ano OINTMENT ey nille_lnin NLEE Qi iy MILL END SHOP 931 F Street Opposite Metropolitan Theater g Special Week-End Sale of Woolens “Mill Ends”"—but in usable lengths and in every instance EXCEP- TIONAL QUALITIES—offered ot famous “Mill End” prices—YOU know what that means. Group of WOOLEN SUITINGS and COATINGS—crepes, § .29 tweeds, chevrons, novelty weaves. Full 54 inches wide. Yd. __ Group PLAIDS CREPES and smart, stylish MIXTURES. s' ‘9 ~54 inches wide. Group GENUINE CAMEL'S HAIR—4 shades. Rust, purple, sz.ss green, blue. The actual values are above $5. Yd. Group of finest of the famous FORSTMANN'S WOOLENS sz 50 —brown and red; 54 inches wide. Yd Group WOOLEN JERSEY TUBING; popular colors—54 inches 5’0 wide. Yd._. You get the best for less at The Mill End Shop AR natives of good or el. Poignant ter- ror or unlimited hope is ahead of us. ‘Which road will the church choose?” Suicide Attempts Follow Row. Suicide attéempts were made by a dressmaker at Alexandria, Egypt, and one of her customers after a quarrel about a dress that did net fit. Rescued From Pillo;y.\ Pive automobiles, a fire engine, two trucks, an ambulance, and a dozen pe- destrians went to the rescue of Rose Hanshaw, aged 3, in London when she wedged her head between the iron bars of a fence. She was pried loose from her pillory after a painful 20 minutes. 'WE SELL U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS 311 7th St. N.W. "33 3146 M St. N.W. TENDER BEEF ROAST SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS |5, [ LAMB SHOULDER ROAST ROLL CREAMERY BUTTER - 35¢ SLICED FRYING OR BOILED STEWING HAMS |GHICKENS ~40° | 23° STORE-SLICED B LINK ROUND PORK SIRLOIN SAUSAGE | STEAK Ib. 200 Ib. 250 LARGE GRAPE FRUIT 6 25¢ QUART SALAD DRESSING 23° BONELESS RIB BOLOGNA | ROAST Ib, 2—3‘0 ACON _ _ _m.28 SCRAPFLE OR LARGE Juicy PUDDING FRANKS "1 |~ 15 U. S. No. 1 PEANUT NEW BUTTER | Potatoes 23° (10" 2% QUART OPEN TILL NINE P.M. SATURDAY SR CASTELBERG'S ———” our Dream offiew//z? al. [ o e B/fll/fif Io Reallly/ ENSEMBLE 4 9.50 76c Weehly You'R Mke the simpiic- ity of the round case. 25255207 natural 850c Weehly BULOVA “PHANTOM" some timepiece o dressed town.” A curved case %0 snugly fit the wrist, 272939 the wrists of the wel- *men about 75¢ Weekly Beauty that sends’all who behold it Into Caretully carved mounting of unus: radiant diamonds. In white or yellow gold. ecstasy! Three *75 $1.25 Weekly e _really hand- s e somael s 00 etial an an omyx Badkaround. 50c Weekly 1004 F ST. ced 1 Bt i @ 6 50 Yy L] Without & doubt. an exceptional v aluel This yellow. gold ring owes ts_charm to the nique placement of the five gleaming diamonds. 75¢ Weekly Stone Rings Slender with two small dia 0c Dpposm Woodward and I.nhmp NW -,~:u=:.;:$lz p monds on ' Your own Birsnstons. Weel Men's 100% All-Wool Coat Sweaters Sizes 36 to 4A: colors, brown and oxford, navy, *1.84 Men’s 50% Wool Coat Sweaters Also_warm cotton coats, in grey and brown. Men’s and Young Men's DRESS PANTS Solid shades and neat plaids, all sizes and colors. *1.84 Men's Flannelette and Broadcloth PAJAMAS Amoskeag. flanpelettes, and high-grade broad- cloth. ail styles. e Men’s Dress OXFORDS Nuf said, broken sizes, come early. 94e Men's 32”7 All-wool Melton Jackets As warm as an overcoat, all sizes and styles. *3.64 Men’s and Young Men’s Trench RAINCOATS Lowest price ever offered A large variety of colors, sizes 34 to 46. $2.74 $6.95 to $9.75 Suede and Cape Leather Jackets Reduced from our better grades for this sale. Men’s 16" Hi-Gut Boots Leather and comj olulul\ les. Aorare value . : sturdy construc! for all uses. ‘3.7 4 Open Until 8 P.M. Evenings! Open Until 10 P.M. Saturday! Men’s Winter UNION SUITS Warm union suits in random. ecru and white, sizes 36 to 46, Men's 100% All Wool Vests Colors, brown and grey, & limited supply. ‘1.44 Men’s Felt DRESS HATS An outstanding bargain; all sizes and colors. *1.24 Children’sWool SKI SUITS Two piece. $3.84, one plece. STR4: come nrly sizes 2 1o K. 1PC.2.34 2PC.3.84 Men'’s Suedecloth Waterproof JAGKE'I'S ‘Buckskein' and w e thcuded n A rare bargain iner fronts. Men’s Suede Cloth Jackets Colors in navy, tan and Ger. sioese frents. AR *1.74 Ladies’ Wool SKI PANTS Get your ski pants for the coming snow. sizes and colors. Men’s sl 29 tn $1.65 HFlbrIe smm woven through dras and fine truben- ized collar shirts. Duke of Kents and a load of other stvies. de Men’s and Young iMen’s Pluld and Gorduro I'anls Dressy mduroy for Win- ter sport and work. All Men'’s $4.95 to $7.95 Leather Jackets *3.74 Suede and capeskin zipper fronts, all colors. Come early! Limited sup- 62x82 ins. American Woolen Mills Khaoki and Gray : WOOL BLANKETS *1.94 Very fine wool blankets, made by famous American Woolen Mills. Buy 2 or 3 at this price. Men's and Young Men's ALL-WOOL HEAVY SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS *1.74 Crew and vee necks in navy or blacks. All sizes. Very special at $1.74. Lined and Unlined GLOVES

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