The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 13

he he he he he he he he he I THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, ocre accomplishments. The corrects, changes, erases, often destroys and begins again. When has finished he is never satisfied; his ideal is never attained. But goes on, following his ideal the end life. Likewise the to, Christian.

His goal is never reached. His charactor. is and never again, finished. and goes But on he to tries the end of life, striving after his ideal. So 800n as might say, 'I have he would cease to grow, and spiritual decline would be hand.

"Some people cry out Christians are self-satisfied, that, think themselves better than others. Te reverse is true. Christians are the only people who are not satisfied with themselves; they are they who cry out, 'We have not attained, but we press on that we may The Christian does not presume to be standard for others; he presumes only to be of those who realize their shortcomings and who' are infinitely discontent, and press on to the goal. The more satisfled one is with him- self, the less is he Christian. "No Such Formula." "There is no magic by which one becomes Christian.

Some people dearly love magic; they yearn for formula, ceremonial, abracadabra, by which can become different, better. suddenly, no magic. formula. There no is no ceremonialism such that can the heart and give cleanse" a new. nature.

A man might go through all the rites of all the pagan mysteries and those of Babylonians and Egyptians, and of all the cults of all religions that have been and are, and at the end he would be what he was before. Redemption, the new heart, does not come by magic. The new heart is the prerogative of God, the creation of the Spirit God. It comes by the touch Divine Life, Man becomes off Christian by following Christ, by obedience. What is a Christian? Surely, a Christlike man or woman.

"True, there are difficulties, immense ones. There is the lower nature. It tends to stifle, to sink, to drown, to overwhelm the higher intelligence, conscience, aspiration. The Christian life is warfare, within and without." But difficulties should only arouse heroic courage. See what the sculptor works with, stone, chisel, mallet; but out of stone, with infinite toil and patience, he brings forth a statue with beauty, expression, life-likeness.

The painter has canvas, a piece of cloth, brushes, colors from mineral and vegetable; these are crude, raw things. But with them he creates something that had not been before, a living picture. Man, under God, is engaged in himself, his truest, highest self, out of flesh and blood, and mind spirit. But when the work done, there stands something greater, finer, else nobler more significant than a work of Titian, a statue of Phidias, a cathedral of Angelo." WORLD IS SURFEITED With Religious Theories, Says Pastor, Pleading For Facts. "We have always heard a great deal about the nature of Jesus, his birth, death and resurrection.

We it have also heard some things concernmattering the religion of Jesus and His way of life. The pity of it is that in the main what we have heard have been to theories about his birth and atonement, when the world has starved for emphatic knowledge which his religion teaches about how to live," Rev. John Edwin Price said in his is sermon at the Universalist Church yesterday morning. "The religion of Jesus can be summed up in two phrases, love to God and love to man. Another way of putting it would be to say that his religion was much love expressing in great service.

He improved on Moses when he summed up the commandments of life into two positive, aggressive sentences. 'Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, with all thy soul, with all thy mind, with all thy strength." "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." These imply all that ever was stated in the ten commandments and are considerable better in that they not only point things not to do, but point the way to action in the interest of God and humanity. "As to God, Jesus taught He is spirit. that He is Love and that a loving spirit never faileth. As to man, Jesus taught he is a child of God by nature, that he can never sink SO low but that he can raise again and that eventually through the discipline of love and punishment, which God brings to bear, each soul will come into harmony with the will and way of his Eternal Parent.

Concerning Himself, He taught that He was the way, the truth and the life, saying, 'I will draw all men unto He taught that this world is a particular training ground in man's climb onward and upward forever. "But the religion of Jesus, summed up as it can be, in the phrases Love to God and Love to Man, is interesting in its implications and outworkings. It implies a way of living. "Jesus's way was way of service. 'I came that might have life and A have it abundantly' (qualitative).

'I came not be ministered unto, but to What a rebuke to those who think that other's are here their special benefit and profit. for, "Jesus's way was the way of peace. He knew that while Kings may hate Kings, masses of common people do not hate other masses of common people. The Prince of Peace said, 'My peace I give unto you, let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be "But Jesus's way of life not only says ever physically -like Peter, 'Put up your His way reveals a positive preparedness against the evils which threaten every man's best life, every group's best life together and with other groups. "His ways of peace led to ways of righteousness.

His first public utterance was (Matt. 3:15) 'It, becometh 118 to fulfill all And the climax to the' Sermon on the Mount was reached when He said, 'Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and it's "Jesus's way was the way of truth. "To this end was I born, and for this cause came I into the world, to he a witness to the And just before leaving us He said, 'The spirit of truth shall guide you into all the He was ever willing to destroy old conceptions of truth when a better conception presented itself. "Jesus's was a way of prayer. The fact that a large portion of His words are prayer words reveal the secret of his power.

"Jesus's way was the way of delight in the law and will of God. 'My meat is to do the will of Him that sent And in Gethsemane, three I NOVEMBER 9, 195, 13 VICTORY Assured To Science In Evolution Struggle, Rev. John Malick Declares. Second Sermon in Series Presented -Church Must Divorce Myths, Is Stand of Pastor. Rev.

John Malick, pastor of the First Unitarian Congregational Church, again took up the cudgel in defense of the theory of evolution, when he 'preached yesterday a second sermon in a series answering the question, "Why Does Evolution Make Its Way So Slowly?" In answer, Rev. Mr. Malick said that the belief is widespread that evolution challenges the authority of the Bible. Evolution, he declared, does not destroy the authority of the Bible as to God, the soul and the immortality of the soul but, he declared, "we have reached the time when, at her peril, the Christian religion has to divorce her values that are lasting from a theory of universe and a mythology which the white light of science has penetrated to their undoing." we look at the determined opposition to evolution, it is not easy, if We were disposed to do so, 1 to impugn their he said. "It is true that the Klan is making capital of this opposition to evolution, to climb into political and financial power.

People, it is true, are being stirred to opposition to evolution as good American citizens and good prohibitionists, and good regulators of our life in general. Opposition Is Widespread. "Evolution is one of the arguments upon the lips of Pan-Protestantism and imperialistic humanitarianism of every kind, but, the opposition to evolution is more widespread than these. The evolution hostility is much wider than these political, financial and tyrannical reform movements, most of which do use evolution to stir people for their purposes, but anti-evolution is only one of the things they are capitalizing for their ends. a large part, numerically, of the people who are against evolution, are people we should like very much.

They are quiet keepers of homes. They look after their own affairs and do not bother other people in theirs. "They are not the lazy, the shiftless, the improvident, or the criminal. Most of them we could search in vain for any hope of any kind of advantage, social, political, or financial, accruing to them from this opposition to evolution. "We were treated to a rather close and intimate view of one small section of this opposition in Tennessee, around Dayton.

Men have pointed out, we think truly, that they are a fairly representative sample of the objectors to evolution. "It could happen in towns in almost any state among people who are very much like the people of Dayton, Tenn. Some have gone farther, we think truly, and have said that it could happen just as well at -second street, New York City, as in Dayton, Tenn. Refers To Testimony. "Why is it they are so opposed and so hard to convince? Let us take one witness who feels this strongly enough to go to the legislature to have this pernicious thing stopped.

'We are poor folks in this section of the country. We believe in God and we believe in the Bible. Christians believe that the Bible is the inspired word of God. They believe that after death their bodies will be resurrected and that they will live in a beautiful place called heaven, where there will be eternal peace and joy. This is their hope as they journey through life.

The evolutionists deny the immortality of the soul, the virgin birth of Christ, the resurrection of the body and the inspired word of God. Evolution makes infidels, and this would destroy the government by destroying Christianity, on which the government -is "Now a thing that ends to do these things, certainly would give one pause, for, these are the things that rank one with anarchists, home breakers, and the bold atheist. "When we understand this indictment, can understand why evolution moves so slowly. It matters not whether it does these things or not. The fact that we are dealing with now is that people think it does these things.

The facts of life never have moved very many people. What moves people is what they think those facts are which is a widely dir- ferent matter. "Evidence Is Complete." "The evidence is complete now, which no man can doubt who will review it, that the Bible is not the finished guide book for pilgrims on all matters for all time. Its general direction is right and it points on and up and its direction for. the main roads, and the high roads of life, are right.

"But, for the side trips and the' details of this present country, through which we are traveling, the Bible is not a complete guide and he who follows it into all of these by-ways will find himself in the dark and off the main road of truth, which is God. values of God and the soul and hope, all spiritual reality, are in the Bible, but, they are all mixed in with purported fact, theories, schemes, of a world before science was born. This scheme, of things entire, stars and sun, the story of the earth and creation, man and his sins, and all these great values that do want to keep, are all bound in with things that we do not want to keep and cannot keep if we would. "These great values have become associated with certain observations of these ancient travelers about the creation of this present country that we are passing through. Their observations have proved to be wrong and have had to be corrected by later travelers.

"The best of our world says today that we can seperate these values, from these old observations found to mistaken, in which these values are imbedded. It says that we can keep this as a book of these great values and discard the ancient setting of ancient error in which these values are found. "That is, religion has to keep these values to be religion, but, these values do not require, nor does religion require, that all these ventures in theology and science in the past have to be kept. Divorce is Called For. "We have reached the time when, at her peril, the Chistrian religion has to divorce that are lasting from a theory universe and values, mythology which the white light of science has penetrated to their undoing.

Christianity today, at the peril of losing the intelligence of the world, has to divorce these values of religion from the false science and the mythological creations which were held when this Christian theology was written. "The fact that no popular religion has ever been able to do this, is no civicene.that our the task thing today. cannot Are we be wise enough, are we skillful enough, to do it? Have we enough clear-seeing eyes and understanding hearts today to do for popular religion what has to not thus far been done, separate the high values of religion, from an outgrown theory of the world and a popular mythology of all sorts of strange and impossible things, untrue? "We understand, we with, this concern about what men wish to keep. We regret this difficulty in which men think they find themselves, that they have to keep this book shut to all fact and reason and common sense to keep what they want to keep. The conflict is not between these values and science.

"Science has never claimed these values as within her province. When Andrew D. White chose the title for work, he did it advisedly. It is not the conflict between science and religion. The title is, "'The Conflict between Science and Theology." In such conflict one should choose science if he wants to be on the winning side.

"Theology always comes around, though she does not usually hurry about it. It certainly takes away one's confidence in the values of reitself to say that one has to ligion, them in fragile vessels that the little mind of men can pulverize to dust with his little reason. "We should have grave doubts about the truth of these values at all, if, we had to kep them at the price of keeping them interwoven with things shown to be, known to be, false." CHRISTIANITY A FINE ART, Comparable To Sculpture or Painting, Dr. C. D.

Wilson Says. Dr. Calvin Dill Wilson, pastor Glendale Presbyterian Church, in sermon yesterday morning compared "The fine art of being a Christian" to the art of the sculptor or painter. He said: "A friend recently remarked that is an exceedingly difficult really to be a Christian. So it is a supreme achievement.

But, wise it is of great difficulty achieve mastery of any kind. would wish to be perfect in character, talents, skill, disposition. the price is very great. We recognize that mastery in the fine arts difficult; no one expects to be a sician, sculptor, writer, without study, patience, practice; and no expects to continue to grow in power in these directions without persistence through the years, to the of life. Much more effort and sistence are required to be in complete sense a Christian; for ideal is Christ.

"There have been those known history who are rated as ornaments of the human race, who make proud of our humanity. Each country, each race has had some of these. In every branch of endeavor, such hames shine. Issac Newton adorned science; Tennyson, poetry; Washington, patriotism; Gladstone, statesmanship. Every good mother adorns motherhood; every good citizen nation; the same is true in every walk of life.

In the Bible we behold a series of characters who were honor to humanity. The noble figure of Abraham is worthy of the reverence all mankind as well the as that of the Hebrew people. Isaiah, in character and his prophecies, adds the glories of mankind. "Judaism stands sublime in view of history not only by the splendor of the Old Testament, its lofty spiritual revelation of God, and noble ethics, but by the heroic characters it has produced, who illustrate in flesh and blood its ideals. The New Testament, in addition to the supreme character of the Savior, presents many men and women whose lives, spirits and deeds shine gloriously to the honor of religion and humanity.

These characters in the New Testament, such as John, Peter, Paul and others of like spirit, were the handiwork of their Master; they were His artistry in flesh and blood. The Christian ages have seen successive generations of men and women whom the Divine Spirit has done His perfect work. "To Be Christian." "To be a Christian is to have Christ as Master and Lord; it is to have this supreme ideal, however fer off in attainment. It is to have the changeless conviction that the one thing most worth while in life is be a Christian, that all else is subordinate. It is gladly to make all sacrifices to this end; and never to be discouraged by failures.

It involves complete surrender to the end in view. To be a Christian is a fine art. Art is not something contrary to nature; it is the perfecting of nature. Christianity is not against nature, is the perfecting of nature. When men generalize about human they often mean human nature incomplete, imperfect, enslaved or degraded.

True human nature is the nature of man controlled by intelligence and conscience. Human nature uncontrolled is not human but animal. We must believe that the purpose of God for mankind is to bring all our race to the plane of conscience, self -mastery. "The artist goes about his work, with whatever material, marble, colors or words, realization of the extreme difficulty of achieving beauty. He knows he has no holiday task.

It requires all that is in him. He must love completely, and 'scorn delights and live laborious days', to achieve it. "He must labor with infinite patience, and not be satisfied with medi- times, "Thy will, not mine, be "Jesus's way was one of the firmness for the right. The forcible discharging of the money-changers from the temple and his standing by what he had taught for the salvation of humanity, even though it led him to the cross, proved his sincerety and steadfastness. "Jesus's way was one of salvation physically, morally and spiritually.

not come to destroy men's lives but to save 'I am come, to seek and save that which was He so imbued the woman at the well with his spirit that she went and brought many unto him. "'Ye are my friends if ye do whatsoever I command Go out into the highways and byways and compel men to come in. 'Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the FORGIVENESS IS THEME Of Rev. Louis G. Hoeck, at Church of New Jerusalem.

Rev. Louis G. Hoeck preached yesterday morning at the Church of the New Jerusalem, Oak street and Winslow avenue, on "The Forgiveness of Sins," from the text: "For if ye forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly Father will also forgive you, but if ye forgive not men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your trespasses," Mat. 15. He said in part: "What do we mean by the forgiveness of sins? In the Lord's Prayer we say, 'Forgive us our as we forgive our Why and debts, debtors? We incur a debt to the Lord whenever we accept mercies from Him and abuse them in any way.

And men become our debtors when they in like manner sin against us through the abuse of God's blessings which were given for, one and all alike. "The text seems to teach that our Heavenly Father does not forgive us our trespasses unless we forgive men their trespasses. That is way in which the truth appears to the unforgiving. The real truth is that the Lord's love and mercy extend to everyone, good or evil, alike; but the man who cannot forgive those who offend against him shuts himself off from the reception of the Lord's mercy. It is not that the Lord withholds it.

The Lord seeks by every, means possible to reach that man. He came into this world to save sinners, reveal His infinite love for them. But if the sinner will have none of that love or mercy, if the Lord's life never touches his heart, then makes life harder himself and for others too. Not the Lord, but man makes it He will not let the Lord's love enter his heart. "The Lord's compassion and pity are infinite.

We have but to learn to forgive men their trespasses to know the love of God what it is. We must forgive not seven times, but seventy times seven; forgive every time the desire to hurt anyone in any way enters the heart. As we forgive, SO do we receive of the Divine Love; a love that 'suffereth long, that seeketh not her own, that thinketh no evil, rejoiceth not in iniquity, that beareth all things, and that hopeth all "True parental love gives us an illustration. Granted that a son or a daughter goes far astray, and does many things daily to vex parents, yet neither father nor mother ever turns against the child. The debts are wiped off the sheet day in and day out.

The parents never hold anything against the child. And this does not mean that they overlook, much less excuse the evil, or encourage it in any way. They feel it as 110 one else feels it, and they do everything in their power to help their child to do right. But nothing is done in hatred or with violence. If restraint is necessary it hurts the parents to see their child suffer more than the child--the pain goes deeper.

And although the child may not repay its debt to its parents, may not quickly turn from ways that are offensive, still the parents never lose their patience, their love, or their hope. "Even so must we treat our fellowmen. The greater their sins, the greater their need of our pity and compassion. We must separate the sins from the man, love all men while yet we hate their sins. "As we forgive, therefore, so are we forgiven, Our own evils loosen their hold over us as we live less and less to be served, and more and more to help all in distress of any kind." TALK ON PHILIPPINES To Be Made at Forum Tomorrow By Judge J.

W. Haussermann. Here to combat the propaganda in favor of the immediate independence of the Philippine Islands, Judge John W. Haussermann, former Judge Advocate and Assistant Attorney-General of the Philippines and the man who is accredited with the actual capture of the Filipino insurrecto Aguinaldo while Lieutenant in the Twentieth Kansas Volunteers, then in command of Colonel Frederick Funston, is to be the speaker tomorrow at the Chamber of Commerce Forum. Judge Haussermann is a native of New Richmond, Ohio, but his life for' more than a quarter of a century has been spent in the Philippines, where he held a number of offices, among them several under former President William H.

Taft when the latter was Commissioner-General of the Philippines. The New Richmond man will talk on the "Industrial and Commercial Possibilities of the Philippine Islands" as the representative of the American Chamber of Commerce of the islands. Judge Haussermann is one of the leading American lawyers of Manila and is a large stockholder in a gold mine which is located in the depths of the jungles formerly dominated by the head-hunting Igorrotes JUDIAISM IS SUBJECT. Rabbi Abraham Rabinowitz, of the Tifares Israel Temple, 2524 Alms place, addressed members of the congregation on the subject "Judaism and the Necessity of Upholding the Jewish Faith," last night. A musical program was presented by three students of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Miss Frances Moses, pianist, Miss Rose Nazer and Lose Franklin, vocalists.

FORMER JUDGE FAVORED. Former Judge E. H. Jones, of the Court of Appeals, is expected to be named for the presidency on both tickets when the two nominating committees of Duckworth Democratic Club make their report tonight, at the club's meeting at its headquarters, 217 West Ninth street. The election willbe held November 28, President R.

N. Gorman said. OIL SLUMP Strikes Panama Canal. Reduction in Tonnage Due To Decrease in Shipments From California Fields, Governor Declares in Report-Other Cargoes Increased, 'Tis Said. Washington, November 8 (A.

A falling off in the business of the Panama Canal during the last fiscal year was attributed in the annual report of Governor M. L. Walker, made public tonight by the War Department, "entirely to the slump in oil shipments from California." "Slight losses elsewhere were counterbalanced by more than equivalent gains," he said. "With oil excluded. the 1 1925 traffic shows normal growth over 1924." The number of vessels which passed through the canal in the 12 months ending June 30, exclusive of Government and other ships exempt from tolls, was placed at 4,673, as pared with 5,230 in the preceding fiscal year, and the gross revenue from tolls amounted to $21,400,523.51, against $24,290,963.54.

Other Cargo Increases. "Cargo in transit, deducting tanker cargoes," the report stated, "aggregater 17,933,468 tons, as compared with 17,081,824 tons in 1924. There was an increase in traffic over all the important trade routes, excepting the' intercoastal, in which oil was a principal factor, and from the Atlantic Coast to the Far East, where the relatively unimportant decline may be attributed to disturbed political conditions. "The record by months shows a fairly uniform shrinkage from 422 transits in July, 1924, to 368 in June, 1925. At the end of the fiscal year there was some evidence that the bottom had been reached and that the monthly totals would begin to climb again.

However, It is quite possible that the recovery may be so gradual that the totals for 1926 will be lower than those for 1925. "There were 24 flags represented in the traffic through the canal, with the American and British predominating. In terms of cargo carried American vessels accounted for 54.5 per cent of whole and British Vessels 24.6 cent. Japan followed with 3.9 percent, Norway 3.5 per cent, Germany 3.4 per cent, Holland 2.5 per cent and France 2 per cent. Net Income Also Cut.

"For the fiscal year 1925 the net income from tolls and other miscellaneous receipts grouped under the head of 'transit revenue' was 465,924.72, as compared with 948.50 in 1924 and $10,001,066.50 in 1923. "The net profits on auxiliary bustness operations conducted directly by the Panama Canal, of which the most important are the mechanical shops, storehouses and fuel-oll plants, totaled $765,916.85, as compared with $901,624.12 in 1924, while those conducted by the Panama Railroad Company, exclusive of the Panama Railroad Steamship Line, but including commissaries, docks, coaling plants and cattle industry, showed a profit of $1,525,910.13, as compared with $1,044,887.04 in 1924. "The total net revenue of the year from all sources, exclusive of the Panama Railroad Steamship Line. was $15,757,751.70." United States intercoastal traffic was placed at the head of the list of principal trade routes in the report, accounting for 50 per cent of the cargo moving, through the canal in the 1924 and 39.6 per cent in the succeeding year. The shrinkage amounted to 4,000,000 tons, of which 500,000 tons was in westbound traffio and 3,500,000 tons in eastbound due to the slump in oil shipments.

Essence of Caddism By FLORENCE DAVIES. America is developing a of her own, stimulating, inspiring, impressive. It is the pageantry of sport, not only of the games themselves but of the spectators. Today one goes to a football game not only to see the game but to see the crowd as well, and one is almost as thrilling as the other. But while we have learned to die great crowds in the mammoth stadiums and giant "bowls" which so many of our universities have built, we have not yet, as a people, learned crowd manners.

At least, American sportsmanship has not yet quite reached the point where it senses the inherent decency of cheering the visiting team with more than a perfunctory, half-hearted little whimper of a cheer or a sporadic handclapping. This, indeed, is one of the things that the English and the French do better. They would sense the obligation to be chivalrous, where a home team has 40,000 rooters and a visiting team handful of friends to carry their colors and cheer them on to vietory. And they would manage their cheering accordingly. But crowd manners present a diffcult problem.

They must eventually be taught by athletic directors and cheer leaders who get the standards. As a people, too, A8 must surely learn that the essence of caddism 18 seen in the strong taking advantage of the weak. Basil King In his last novel, "High P'orfelt," tells the story of a poor young bank clerk who married 8 wealthy girl. "You are a family of cads," said clerk, in the final reckoning with the girl's family, The English have a rule of good manners that we might do well to profit by: "That you can insult your equals if you like, but you must never inault a man whose position is lower than own." sour doesn't matter whether you are one or forty thousand. Every time you use your strength, your money, your power or your numbers to take advantage of those who have less strength, or money, or power, or 80- cial standing, you are a cad.

And a good sportsman is never a cad, whether he is on the football field or in a drawing room. Those who have the advantage, whether in numbers or social prestige, must see that the very fact of that advantage puts them under obligation to use it generously, CHURCHES SHOULD WORK In Unison To Promote City's Welfare, Dixon Declares. Greater co-operation between all churches to promote the welfare of the city was urged by former Judge Edward T. Dixon last night when he spoke at a dinner at the Grand Hotel in celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Blessed Sacrament Parish. Judge Dixon pointed out that residents of all parishes should co-operate, regardless of religious belief, to improve conditions in the city, He saw co-operation as a means of ending intolerance in all communities.

The dinner at the hotel was attended by churchmen and laymen from all parts of the city, In Society In Society Mr. B. H. Kroger announces the marriage on November 4, of his youngest daughter, Miss Gretchen Kroger, and Captain John W. Pattison, only son 'of the late Governor Pattison and Mrs.

Pattison, of Dexter Place. The bride and groom now are In New York, where they will remain to welcome the bride's aunt, Miss Ida Kroger, who is arriving a week from Thursday from Europe. On their return they will reside for the present with Mr. Kroger at his handsome house on Vineyard place. The Colonial Dames in the state of Ohio are much interested to know that, for their semi-annual meeting on November 27, the National President, Mrs.

Joseph Rucker Lamar, will be the guest of honor. She arrives on the morning of. the 27th after enjoying her Thanksgiving key with brother at ter, and will spend Friday night with the President of the society here, Mrs. George Hoadly. The Dames.

will assemble at the Cincinnati Woman's Club, which has graciously Invited them to meet there, the hour being o'clock. After memberg have had an opportunity to greet Mrs. Lamar, they will lunch in the charming tearoom, a business meeting finishing the afternoon, As Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hofer'a dinner on December 28 is to be so very small, collecting not more than half EL dozen of the debutantes in honor of Miss Hildegarde Ault, another dinner for the college rosebuds will be given evening by Mra.

Mary Bailey Moores, Glendale, in honor of her niece, Mias Julia Wright Bailey, whose debut tea will take place at the home of her parents tomorrow in Glendale. One of the handsome teas of the year will take place this afternoon at the Cincinnati Country Club, when Mra. William G. Caldwell and her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Merrell, rehonor of the bride and the debutante of their family, Mrs.

Ralph Caldwell and Miss Alice Merrell. For 80 large an affair as this those assisting will represent the friends of all four of these hostesses, the only disappointment of the day being absence from town of several of the debutantes who otherwise would be present also to assist the tableau at the tea table, In these groups there the debutante's cousin, Miss Margaret Raff, Just home from a aummotoring with her devoted great -aunt, Mrs. William T. Simpson; Misses Julia Wright Bailey, Elizabeth Sutphin, Hildegarde Ault, Katherine Heekin, Virginia Stephenson, Ione Waite, Alexina Sattler, Louise Jean Miller, Margot Minor and Marjorie McAvoy. Representing an elder generation there will be Mesdames David Forker, Fenton Lawson, C.

Gordon, R. Wright, William T. Simpson, Jesse Sturgeon (of Salem, Ohio, Mrs. Ralph Caldwell's mother), Alfred Bettmann, E. M.

Galbraith, John Landis, Frank Simpson, William I. Corey (Mra. W. G. Caldwell's sister), McClure Todd, James Garfleld Stewart, Thurston Merrell, Charles Merrell, Morison Waite, Malcolm McAvoy, A.

J. Bell, William Mithoefer, Robert Hilton, Arthur Brown, Alec Keane, Carlton Crisler, O. C. Huffman, Horace Reid, Smith Hickenlooper, W. J.

R. Alexander (a cousin of Mra. Ralph Caldwell), Willam R. Goodall and Fred Huntington. The Horse Show house parties dinbanded yesterday, Mra.

Horace Schmidlapp's handsome supper after the final perfomance at the Riding Club having been the crowning feetivity of those busy three days. It was given at her new house on the Schmidlapp estate, facing a magnificent view of the river, into which Mrs. Schmidlapp moved from "Kirchheim" last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

O. DeGray Vanderbilt's handsome dinner at their home on Madison road for their out-of-town guests was another incident of last week which collected a few friends auspiciously on Thursday night, A. luncheon will be given by Mr. Much success attended the bazaar and supper recently given by the Woman's Guild of the Methodist Home For the Aged, on College Hill, the proceeds amounting to $1,850. Mra.

James Burton President guild, was in chargo of the supper, Mrs. Warren E. Keplinger and Mra. Charles E. Steinkamp were in charge of the bazaar and Miss Lucy D.

Ambrose of the tickets. INDIAN TO BE TRIED TODAY On Charge of Having Buried Babe in Grave of Mother. Herbert French, President of the Cin- cinnati Society of the Archaeological Institute of America. Wednesday in Dr. Edward Capps, distinguished, achaeologist, of Princeton University, who will come to Cincinnati to speak before members of the Cincinnati Society of the Archaeological Institute.

Prof, and Mrs. Harris Hancock will give a dinner Thursday evening in honor of the visitor, who will be the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. William T. Semple during his stay here.

Dr. Capps will address members of the society at a meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Semple Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Dr.

Capps will be remembered for. his visit here three years ago with Dr. Ralph van Deman Magoffin, which resulted in the raising of $5,000 to make the University of Cincinnati a supporting member of the American School of Classical Endeavor, at Athens, Greece, Notable among those contributing to this fund were Mrs. Mary, Emery, George H. Warrington, Herbert French and Mr.

George W. Armstrong, Jr. Mrs. Charles A. Meyers, Regent of Cincinnati Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will preside at the meeting this morning at 10.

o'clock at the Hotel Gibson. business hour will be given overt reports of the state convention, held last week in Columbus, Mrs. Thomas Kite, who is always interested and informed in D. A. R.

matters, taking care of this part of the meeting. The entertainment hour, which begins at 11:15 o'clock, will be given over to a talk on the constitution by Miss R. Jane De Vore. An engagement of interest, Announced yesterday at a luncheon at the Hotel Alms, was that of Miss Dorothy Dysart, the second daughter of Mr. and Mra.

Birney Dysart, of the Verona, Walnut Hills, to Lieutenant Bonner Frank Fellers, of the Coast Artillery Service. The luncheon was given in honor of Miss Dysart's house guest, Mra. John Elmer Scott, of Madison, Ind. The wedding will take place In York City, before the Army and Navy game this fall. Members of the Board of Trustees of the Catholic Women's Association will be hostesses at the reception which the organization is giving for Archbishop John T.

McNicholas Tuesday evening at the clubhouse, on East Fourth street. The reception will be for members of the association only, due to the limited apace afforded by the clubhouse, and members will be asked to present their membership cards at the door. Pueblo, November 8 (A. The love of a Ute Indian for his bride. which caused him to bury his seventeen-day-old babe alive in the grave of its mother, believing it would bring her back to life, will bring Platt Nas face to face with the white man's taw here tomorrow in a Federal Court trial on a murder charge.

It will be the second instance in recent weeks wherein the Government will try an Indian on a murder churge. Recently George Dixon Sulynamie, a Walapal, was executed in Arizona for a slaying. Nae, who has been held in jail here since February, will invoke the law of the medicine man for his defense. He contends that he burled child on advice of his father-in-law, Joe, medicine man of the Mormon, also is held as an accessory. IN NEXT SUNDAY'S ENQUIRER Enlarged Comic Section of 8 Pages Think of it! Eight pages in full colors, containing the best creations of the world's finest comic artists.

"Mutt and Jeff," "Bringing Up Father," "Little Jimmy," "Katzenjammer Kids," "'The Nebbs," "Happy Hooligan," "Reg'lar Fellers," and -eight separate, screamingly funny whimsies will do their turn every Sunday to give you a chestful of laughs. Always order your copy in advance to avoid disappointment.