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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Deaths.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Kensington Woman Dies.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE star
kENSINGTON. Md. January =
Hiss Ada Nar;ield. q. years old died
last nighs al the home az her brother
in.!aw and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
=. War1hen. a victim NJ rNra!ySiS
She was daughter al the late VIII
liam Howard and Nancy Nj'ar War
field. Mrs. Wartheu Is the only sur
NiN,r Of The fn,NtllN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Greater Fellowship.

8 believe that in the coming year
We shall soc distinct advance in the
movement for visible fellowship and
brotherhood among all Christians, both
Catholic and Protestant.
The outstanding religious event of
the past year was the Lausanne Con
ference on Faith and Order. and that
gathering has given new impetus TO
the longing for Christian reunion.
This great movement is only in its be-
gjnnings. but 1t IL taking place and as
II goes forward the truth and power
OF Christ will he revealed more clearly
than ever in n spiri; OF brotherhood
which will draw all Of us. not Protes.
tants alone. nor Catholics alone. but
all Of US. into fellowship with each
other. and with all mon. realizing that
We are all children OF our Father who
Is in Heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
Mrs. Lavinia Corbit Dies.

Mrs. I.avlnia Cn.hit wife Of !, u.
'"rhit died Yesterday ~ her home IN
ttfHdine. Pm according Ia word re.
"clved here today. Mrs forhit was
~" daughter If Airs Mary NJ Garner
"lfio" "f john 4. Garner residing
hci" at G3s Irving street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
LlPsTlcK CLUBS FORMED.
Factory Girls Buy Wholesale to
Beat High Prices.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. --14ipstsck clubs have been
formed by factory girls In the East
End with the aim of cutting down the
rouge sticks. face powder. cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
NEW YEAR AUTOS
TAKE FIRST LIFE.
Thomas Towles. 80, CoIored,
Dies of Injuries-6 Other
Holiday Casualties.

Tho first traffic accident for the new
year occurred last night in the deA'll
% Thomas ToWlca, colored. ~ o.
1870, Wilthergcr street at Freedmen =
Hospital. lie WAS injured New Year
eve.
Towlcs stepped between tW" park'"
cars on The north aido of Rhode Is
land avenue between Sixth aud soy
cnth streets. and was struck ny 1n
automobile driven by Freeman f''IN'
colorcd, 80, 1857 Third street. IoNieS
was knocked down and SeNerelN IN
iured about the head and legs EaIN
was parolcd to appear at an inquest
at the morEuc tomorrow.
Six Others Injured.
New Year traffic accidents hr"n@nt
serious injuries to -four persons ana
painful cuts and bruises to wv"
others.
Mrs. Flora J. Eyrnc, ~. 3'39 In''@
lNn street, was severely injured carr!
Yesterday morning when the autohio
bile in which she was riding with
John j. Byrne Of the same addfeSS
was struck by q car driven by . I.en---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Beta Chapter. Sigma Epsilon sorority,
viii give a subscription tea dance,
from 4 to o'clock, at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
SEES CHURCH COOPERATION
GAINING AS NEW YEAR DAWNS
Quieting Of Controversies
Over Issues Is Noted
by Bishop Manning.
Brotherhood Spirit Among
People of All Faiths Grow
ing, He Believes.


NEW YORK up. We are told often
that this is i'm age Of change. of great
uphcavals and new problems, and this
is quite true. but our age is not Pc
C,Iliar in this II has been SO in each
age and doubtless will continue to he
so.
A sufficient study of history would
make most of Us more modest as to
our present achievements, more APP
preciative of the lessons of the past.
and more sure that God rules and
that He is working His purpose out
as year succeeds To year None of
US can say what the coming year
Will bring. but in the light of move
ments now taking place there are
three things which | hope and be-
licve VIC shall see in the religious
life of our country in the year l926.
Less Of Controversy.
l.. believe that in tho coming year
we shall see lesscnine Of the spirit
of controversy among Christians.
The controversy between the mod
ornists and the fundamcntalists has
ALREADY spent itself Most of us re-
fuse 10 be labeled with either of
these titles because the gospel in
which we. believe is larger than
either of them and Includes the
truth for which each Of them stands.
Educated christians do not argue
about tho theory Of evolution. they
take it for granted and find it help
not hindranCc, TO their faith.
The supposed conflict between re-
ligion and science belongs to the
past. One of the leading scientists
Of our land said the other day:
Science Is making lis better Chris
tians Science is leading us closer
and closer To God" And this state
mcnt is a typical one.
say adviscdly and with full re-
sponSibility for the statement mat
no one can show any fact Of science.
any discovery of modern knowledge,
any valid claim OF truth or reason to
dcbar a sincere man or woman from
kneelinC in full faith at the feet of
Jesus Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

The Botanical Society of Washing
ton will meet tomorrow. : pm, in
assembly room of the Cosmos club.
Following n silent tribute TO members
WHO died In 1877, David T.. Stephens
viii describe "Co-opcrativc Cereal In
VcStication AZ the Experiment Station
At Moro. Greg. and j. II. Craigic. T..
&. Stakman and Il. q. Dodge viii give
an hour to a "SNmposium nn Sexual
ity and HctcT0thailism If Fungi"
particularly the rusts. Social hour
and refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
More Trust i'm God.

.. We are seeing now and | believe
wc shall see still more In the coming
year an awakening Of true ana simple
faith in Christ as our Divine Lord and
Leader. the One whose guidance we
may wholly trust for this life and Tor
the life that is to come. | see many
evidences of this awakening of faith.
There are today forces at work. and
very powerful forces seeking openly
10 dethrone Jesus Christ, denying His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

The ladies' Of the Kenmore ASsoCja-
ton. t'rodcrick>hurg. Va. will give Il
tea from } to & O'clock. at Kenmore,
{" which Washington friends are in
Nitnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

The business Womcn's Council will
meet tomorrow in the lecture room
Of the Church OF the Covenant. Rev.
W. a. EisenbcrCer Will conduct tho
Bible class from CAS- to 7:i5 pm. and
at pm. Mrs. Wherry will give an
illustrated talk on preservation Of
Mill t'lnWcrs.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

The Catholic Daughters Of America
will hold business meeting tomorrow,
al COL I, street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

A lecture on christian Science. A
Religion Of Results" will he delivered
tomorrow. pm. ny Mrs. Nelvia f.
Richie. c. s. Of Scwickioy. Pa, in
Third Church of Christ. Scientist. free.
Public invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

PURSE ANAL hlatk containing snid oval
hleastnln opal t'"ss sa'nst tlns tsns ss MN
~ un pth 81 oh III, eat az nn New iafh
ave-. ear, Reward Return "a iHoi Al ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

Hugh NJ Frampton. chairman OF the
zoning committee Of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, will speak on
coming conditions at the meeting of
the Trinidad Citizens Association al
the Wheatlev School, tomorrow night
at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02
ttlt Nj.
LOST

HAituuN Ttne AND COY fN idth aud
Lea ns sls SUNDAY mpfitlns teM1fh, adshis
$500 tHtt AIilsnn II -
Hitt,fnib rnutatuinA thc,'k ahd hue,
ntntrd name Eugene IhAketN lewald,
ihtM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-02

pOilCE nnu tnnnt ansAets naute thtls'
in reward ! hs.ie,. lhtH q e, ne ~
FOt tgI FUZZY monihs old usne ea vol
Iat a,ashss ,nNs'd Call A''f'Na M"'"'
Evening star., 1928-12-09
FRENCH STRUGGLE
WITH WAR DEBTS
Premier Poincare MarshaIS
Men and Facts for Final
Payments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS December s.-Premier Poin-
care, custodian OF French postwar as
piration, has marshaled men and facts
for final wrestle with debts and repa-
rations.
His policy toward the American debt
has been the subject of conflicting re-
ports because he has avoided a public
declaration of his purposes. His private
conversations permit these conclusions
M. Poincare accepts the present
Mellon -Berenger agreement. He does
not ask Parliament for ratification. One
reason Is the uncertainty of majority
in the Chamber of Deputies and sec
ondly, he has doubts as to whether for
NAL ratification is really necessary.
Section Not Necessary.
M Poincare is described as having
slowly arrived at the conviction that
parliamentary sanction for paying debts
was not necessary beyond the annual
appropriation for the purpose voted by
both houses
The $40 100000 paid to the United
States this year was so authorized in
the budget and $32 500, 900 for the year
ending next August will be in the
budget now in preparation. M. Poin-
care, however, will probably ask for a
resolution to be passed without debate
approving the governments course in
paying the Berenger installments. Or
if he feels sure of his majority he may
ask more formal ratification to meet
the expectations of the American Gov
ernment.
1.-THE French prime minister has re-
refVAA clIhi0rf
from the American point of view M.
Claudel had two or three conferences
with M. Poincare before he left for
Washington via Martinique. He is un-
derstood to have indicated the disap-
pointment in American official circles
over the long delay now more than two
years. in ratifying the Berenger agree
ment.
Effect One Of Doubt.
The delay was interpreted as indi-
eating an intention to raise the ques-
ton OF fresh negotiations and better
terms. which were looked up an as ideas
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Miss Young, administrative princi-
pal, spoke of diSobedience as one cause
of accidents. The new boy patrol was
introduced and the boys were compli-
mented for the splendid record they
are making.
Congress of Parents and Teachers were
appointed by the president, Mrs Y. p.
Boswell, Reports were read by the fol-
lowing chairmen: Health. Mrs. Ell
kins: Child Welfare Magazine. Mrs.
Manning: membership, Mrs. Mink
house, and the delegate to the District
of Columbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers. Mrs Stull.
The attendance banner was won
again by Miss Barnes class. the first
grade.
Columbia Junior High School will
meet next Thursday afternoon.
The johnson Association will meet
Tuesday at pm. at the school. Dr.
W. S. Abernethy of Calvary Baptist
Church will speak on The Parents and
the Child" Miss Glenn's pupils will
entertain with selections from when
We Were Very Young" by A. A. Milne.
Miss Stinzing. second grade teacher.
will talk on Habit Formation"
The meeting of the Amidon School
Association was held November 21.
1t was entertained by short pro-
gram by the children Of the fourth and
sixth grades. It was decided to hold
a luncheon the first week in January.
The attendance banner was won by
Miss Burlingames class, the sixth
grade.
The difficulty of overcoming the
apathy and indifference of the major
ity of parents is the chief obstacle in
the path of a successful parent
teacher association Such, at least,
was the opinion voiced at the meeting
Tuesday of the Stanton School Asso-
citation.
The purchase of scales was authoriz-
ed so that the teachers could carry
on the work of weighing and measur-
ing all pupils as ordered by the super
intendent Of schools.
A committee was named and funds
appropriated to purchase the usual
gifts to be distributed at the children
annual Christmas entertainment
Mr.. Sisemore, recently appointed
chairman of sewer committee, forward
ed his resignation which was accepted.
Miss Farringtons room won the attend
ance banner.
The John Eaton Association met last
Wednesday night in the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church.
The meeting was opened by the Sing
ing Mothers, under the direction Of
Mrs. Eppa Norris.
William Knowles Cooper spoke on
Our Youth Living Amid the Changed
Conditions of World Today"
The teachers later received the
parents in their class rooms. The
committee served refresh
menfS
Evening star., 1928-12-09

with Slides the proposed municipal
center.
The banners for attendance we're won
by Miss Burbank, eighth grade. Force
School, and by Miss Clokey, sixth grade
Adams School. Mrs Hughes, first
grade. Force School, won the canary.
The Joseph r. Keene Association
will meet in the school Tuesday at
pm.
An overflow meeting in the hall
proved necessary at the Brookland
School last Monday evening at the
Parent Teacher Association reception
for new members and teachers.
The teachers met the parents in
their own rooms during the early part
of the evening.
A table In the hall held an exhibit
of some of the gifts of the Parent
Teacher Association to the school, CIV
ing a graphic presentation OF the work
of the association. The entertainment
program, Mrs. l.. A. Coffman, presiding,
included vocal solos by Mrs. Rector.
readings by Mrs. Macarthur, a cello
solo by James Bechert and violin solo
by Jack Rosey, both boys of the school;
piano solo by Miss Fowler. second grade
teacher: a talk on the membership
drive by Mrs. Hoagland. chairman of
grade mothers, and brief greeting to
the association by Mrs. Rafter. The
girls of the school served refreshments.
An entertainment at the Masonic
Hail. December 7. for the benefit of the
association included playette, fancy
dancing whistling and other features.
The executive committee of the
Whittier Association met Monday night
The committee indorsed House bill H
r. 1881 and Senate bill S. 264l. pro-
viding for the election of the Board Of
Education.
Report of the membership drive was
presented by Mrs. Marie Moran. chair
man of the membership committee.
Decision was made to hold reception
to new members after the meeting to-
morrow night.
The next meeting of the Woodbridge
Association will be on Thursday at
2:30 pm. at the Woodbridge School.
The Wise Use Of Leisure" is the sub
ject to be discussed, and Miss Kemp.
principal of the kindergarten depart
ment, will have charge Of the program.
Safety" was the keynote of the
monthly meeting of the Peabody-H Hill
ton Association, held In the Peabody
School last Tuesday. George Keneipp
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton was the principal speaker A group
of children OF the Peabody Hilton Car
berry Schools presented a plsv. The
Trial of Carelessness," which was writ
ten by Mr.. Keneipp.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

play as Self Expression and It's Vital
Place in the Development of the Child
was the central theme of the meeting
of the Bancroft Association. Tuesday
afternoon. A reading from Gulick's
"a Philosophy of Play" was given by
Mrs. Horace Richardson.
The possibilities and opportunities
before the newly created recreation
committee was the subject Of a talk
by the principal of the school. Miss
Grace Lind The first endeavor of this
committee will be arranging for groups
Of parents, teachers and children to at
tend the children's plays being given
at the Wardman Park Theater on Fri
days and Saturdays.
How the play spirit is being utiliz-
ed in the school activities of the
child" was explained by Miss Mench.
one of the Bancroft kindergarten
teachers. She concluded her talk by
explaining the purposes and values Of
an exhibit of toys which had been
gathered for the meeting.
Because the next regular meeting
date of the association falls on New
Year day. it was voted to hold the
next meeting on January Z.
The association passed q resolution
favoring 24-hour school for tubercular
children.
Business High School Association
will meet Wednesday at $50 pm. at
the school to receive the report Of the
committee on organization appointed by
the temporary chairman, Mrs. Gertrude
Slant. at the last meeting. The COM
mittee will present constitution said
to be similar to that Of Central High
Schools Association.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter will be the
speaker of the evening Following the
business meeting there will be social.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

wholly unacceptable to. the American
Government and people. The effect on
the popular mind was one OF distruSt
and doubt as to whether France wanted
to pay or ever intended to pay.
Others persons who had contact with
the prime minister and have touched
upon this subject have told him that II
American opinion was to support France
In insisting upon large reparation pay
ments from Germany the French gov
eminent ought to take UP stand like
this:
We regard our foreign debts. that is,
those to England and the United States.
as having priority over all other debts.
We have a very large internal debt. We
expect to pay both that and all our
foreign obligations.
Nevertheless, II by q series OF mis-
fortunes impairing our capacity OF pay
ment we should be obliged to trim
down any of our debts those abroad
would be paid in full as having preced-
ence and those debts owing to our own
people, those owing to members Of the
family, as 1t were, would be the ones
to be cut down.
We hope that she will pay us. But
pay her debts. The credit and honor
of France require 1t.
A declaration somewhat upon that
line would. it has been pointed out to
M. Poincare, have the effect of restor-
ing American certainty in the purposes
of France While 1t Is scarcely likely
that under any circumstances the
French prime minister would go so far
as that, yet 1t Is considered as not i'm
probable that he will take an occasion
to say something in Parliament on the
subject with the purpose Of giving ade-
quate expression to his acceptance of
the Berenger agreement and his con-
viction that it is binding upon the
French government.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
ARCHBISHOP TO 0RDAIN
]. A. GILLIAN TUESDAY
Capital Man to Become Priest at
Rites at Capuchin
Hn1IAmA

Joseph Anthony Gillian. 20 years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias L. Gillian
of this city, will be ordained a priest
next Tuesday at 8 am. at the Capuchin
College, Brookland, by Most Rev.
Michael j. Curley. He will sing his
Peters Church, Second and C streets
southeast.
The father of the. young priest is
employed at the Apostolic Mission
House at Catholic University.
1t is interesting that there are IL
children in the family. Three boys
and three girls are in the United States
Evening star., 1928-12-09
WILL LECTURE ON TREES.

The last of . series Of five lectures
at the Carnegie Institution. open to the
public. will be given Tuesday at $3.50
pm. in the administration hall at Six
teenth and o streets by DR.. Daniel T.
Macdougah Of the scientific staff. His
subject will be How Trees Grow" and
will be illustrated
The public can obtain cards Of adj
mission for the lecture at the institu-
ton
Evening star., 1928-12-09

and three Of each sex In Germany.
from where the parents came.
There is one son, Conrad Gillian, who
is brother In Catholic order in Her
mon, Pa, and two sisters. twins. one
Sister Fides at Braddock, Pa, and
Sister Corina at Beaver Falls, Pa. One
son. Matthias j. Gillian, is In the
United States Coast Guard and another.
Hubert Gillian, in the United States
Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
HELD ON RUM CHARGE.
MAJ Arrested as He Leaves Hotel
With Package Under Arm.

Arrested as he was emerging from an
apartment entrance of the Mayf1ower
Hotel on De Sales street with package
under his arm, David Taven of the $500
block Of Seventeenth street. was charged
with transportation and possession Of
liquor in Police Court yesterday. He
pleaded not guilty and asked for trial
by jury.
Policemen s. c. Graveley and G.
Tanner of the third precinct claimed
liquor.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Landed Easily.

From the Detroit News.
Mrs. Whimper-Oh. dear! I wish my
husband wasn't such an easy mark for
the women.
Mrs. Pstinger-You've no kick COM
ing. If ne hadn't been easy, you never
would have caught him.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Germany's latest type of tractor Is
called the "Grossbulldog."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

See our window. Seward Trading Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway.