Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1926, Page 28

REAL MODERNISTS'GRIP ON STUDENTS HIT Fundamentalist Association Plans to Resist New Trend in Colleges. By the Associated Press May dy 1 A World ist Association declared 1 life of the age is clad teeped convention Fundaments that the in the purple of lasciviousns in sensuality with the mark of the be: 1 . read by Winrod < . called churches to the ungodly and break with all un holy alliances which rob the church of her power and soul-saving ef- ficiency."” The problem of preventing college students “from absorbing too much modernism” wa: taken up by Dr. W. B. Riley of Minneapolis, a promi- nent leader in the fight for funda- mentalism. He suggested that the association, where it could not get into the colleges for debates with wnodernist profes: might buy a lot and erect small tabernacl think the most damnable thing the modernist movement,” v said, “is the way the ot the students into their power. | Riley's suggestions followed an{ Carter of Mid England, who described the »#n in_the colleges as * and said that he did not expect to find modernists in heaven. Dr. W. B. Riley was unanimously elected president of the ociation for 1926 ‘The three vice presidents elect Dr. Albert S. Johnson, C.; Rev. Paul Rood, Tur- f.. and Prof. George Rideout, Samuel s by Dr. A. H Asbury 2. Cobb, Minneapolis TWO INJURED IN CRASH OF SHOW WINDOW GLASS | Firemen Called to Rescue of Men Meeting Accident Handling Huge Pane. An enormous sheet of plate gl about to be installed in the display window of the new store of W. Sl 09 Twelfth street, tipped ove shortly after 4 o'clock vesterday aft- ernvon and, in its smashe to the sidewalk, injuring George Ran dud, 637 F street, and Harry Robin- 1308 Pennsylvania avenue south were engaged in placing beneath pane and Robin- crushed mbined ng material. the wrist. Private 1 precinct, who was the rescue crew was the ¢ its heavy o son was cut_on Manstield of No. nearby, summoned trom headquarters of the Fire De- partment, located just to the nortn of the premise the two injured men Hospital to RGCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md To conduct the annual drive and campaign fo! Montgomery County Soci League, the following have chairmen for their c Laytonsville, ; Clarksburg, Mrs. 1 May 1 (Special.)— membership respe M pekville, Dr . Harold L. Bradford s Adkin Gaithers Damascus, Wheaton, John B. Burdette Rockville received =sword from Representative Frederick N. Zhlman | that he has taken up with the United K Office Dej the Rev. Wallace M. Brashea of the Methodist Church a burg, officiated at the marriage of David Thomas Alice Rebecca Nicholson, both of Comu: Joseph J. Decker for mayor and C. B. McDaniel and H. C. Arnold for the town council, will be candidates the annual town election at Glen Echo Peter of Rockville ) riscom Randle of V 2 acres of land on the Rocl Montrose, the price nounced .000. Licen have been issued by lerk of the Circuit Court here for the rriage of John J. Burke, 33, and s Madeline Le Clair, 27, both of nd De Witt Lamar Slay, of \Washington, and Mis: Charleston, W. Va. Vilson of the ville pike being an- Dr.” Clarence Methodist resentative J. C. Ketcham igan, Superintendent George Crabbe of the State Anti- League and the Revs. J. W. E. G. Wilcos R John, H. H ntyre and R: Smith, pastors of churches in various parts of the county. will be the speak- at the Spring meeting of the Montgomery County Anti-Saloon League, to be held in the Methodist Church at Woodside, next Thursday. The State Roads Commission has awarded the contract for the construc- tion of about two and one-third miles of concrete shoulders on the road be- tween Gaithersburg and Hendersons Corner. the price being $16,449.5 of aloon Louden, 800 divorces obtained more thar vive: Of the in Here is your opportu- nity ‘to tie up with the fastest growing busi- ness in the country— electric refrigeration. NO “TRADE-INS” TO CUT YOUR EARN- INGS. We invite you to inves- tigate the possibilities offered by the oldest and most substantial organization in this best business opportu- nity since the early days of motor cars. Thorough training by factory represgntative —all sales helps you need—and plenty of op- portunity for advance- = ment to big jobs if you = have the ability. For = details see Mr. Lape, = T4l Eleventh St. N.W. nd stamped all over, Dr. | e appall- { the | been | at | s soid | shington | the Althea | Board of Temperance, Rep- | i Mich- | W. ESTATE. The Law of the Talon By Louis Tracy | because of the money and my versionary interest in a peerage? want to save that girl, Eileen Grant, from marrying my #rst cousin, the worst scoundrel now unhung.” Miss Maple Leslie, who had re- mained silent thus far, though fol- lowing the conversation with a most intelligent interest, broke in now. ad,” she said, “we _sha'n’t be out late. Why not give Mr. Panton a room here for the night, so that you and he can have a long talk when we come home? “I have a dog in a car nlllsldni” 'S INT V sald Panton before leslie could | e L answer, or, at any rate, before he had An Enigmatic Comment. weighed the pros and cons of admit- ting an utter stranger to his house OW, five yvears of loneliness at a_moment’s notice. had taught John Panton to| “Oh, that's all right think clearly and to’ speak | giy. “The stables here would ac plainly. Some men might [commodate half a dozen elephants. t ground in both re. “But, unfortunately, Spot ought to steady purpose in life, | sleep in my room until he becomes that inval ble habit of memo- | better acquainted with his surround- Reg 08. Patent Office. SYNOPSIS, e, Hudson Bay Co. acent at is greatly disturbed by a news glish paper announcing the coming marriage of Alistair Spenser Panton 1o Eileen Grant and_referring to_the pro- spective bridegroom as the heir vresumptive { to Lord Ol The nobleman's only sol { John” Bridi | some years before “and his | 10 "be presunied by law. Parke decides to | leave Moose Lake and ko back to England. A t Edmonton, Parke te oca n that he is John the reporter sugce Mr. leslie, the temporary Hudson Bay Co. & re- (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) plus “BUT I'VE DONE NOTHING OF THE SORT, MAY.” | rizing whole passages’ from Shake- speare, had carried him triumphantly back through a fierce .ordeal. | minute back in civili | ing him more poise. made clothing was { more comfortably on hi | So he laughed pleasantly. ‘I haven't the least doubt that th | law will set all sorts ofs traps for mv | innocent feet,” he : | ings. You see, he was born and has lived all his days at Moose Lake.” “Well, there's difficulty about that, so long as he does not scare the maids.” no sitting You two seem nged Leslie. that, Mr. I mu hou to have ar factorily,” decided uppose we leave it at My daughter and rush off now, but the division, smiled the | | his being our | kinks ma run. ST HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 1, THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER keeper will see to your comfort. “What do you say? Shall we find you here on our return?"’ So it was settled that way, because Panton was not disposed to admit that he could ill afford to pay even a mod- erate hotel bill. When Mr. Leslie and his daughter entered their waiting car the daughter Was the first to tackle the real diffi- ity “Of course, you're just a wee bit doubtful, dad, as to the wisdom ot seeming to support a man who may be an adventurer,” she said. “‘Some- how, I feel that the Hon. John Bridge: north Panton has told us the truth.. I don't think you are making any mis- take in backing him.” “But I have done nothing of the , you have. You agreed to guest. You Know per- eve his story. all 1 tell you h papers of a later date than the one which caused all the rumpus, and I happen to remember that the marriage of Pan- ton’s cousin and that girl, Eileen Grant, is fixed for tomorrow, Tuesday, June I didn’t want to make him miserable tonight by telling him, be- ause he cannot do a thing to prevent it. But you may be sure there is no blunder. ~ I yecognized the picture he showed us. Tt was reproduced, only larger size, in the society journal h announced the date of the wed . and I was interested on account « s good looks, together ract that she would become Oh, Lady Oban, owing to the disappear- nce of the right heir. Perhaps all the straighten out in the long An has Eileen Grant dote that is particularly good for the soul of John Bridgnorth Pan- on? I should worry. . That last enigmatic comment seem- ed to strike Mr. Leslie dumb. He lit- erally did not sp again until they reached their friends’ drawing room. . . . . . . . It was, indeed, only too true that about the time Panton finally went to his room, after a long talk with his chief in the presence of a most symp: thetic listener in Maple Leslie, the gir of his dreams was waking in far-off London to a day which, in ordinary conditions, should be the happiest of her life. Sileen Gran s not happy. was almost convinced that she would never know another hour of real happiness. w out to marry a man of means who 0 heir presumptive to a peer- age, but, when she rose from her bed in her father’s house in a small street off Eaton square and ed the blinds to let in the morning sun, she glanced t a mirror and shook a disapproving ad at her own reflection. ou're being rather horrid, Lileen,” she told hers “Within three hours youw'll be walking up the aisle of St. Margaret’s, Westminster, with the fixed purpose of *promising to love, honor and obey Alistair Spenser Pan- ton as a dutiful wife for the rest of vour born days. Of course, it onl means that you will try to do th hings. You may fail. I certainly annot vouch for you. But you must R AT R AT h order me to | brought | slonally to give evidence. He seems | to be a decent old scout. Anyhow, | he has given me this cl L and | { I'm not dodging it. The fat's in the | | fire already. I cabled him from Atha- | | 2 this morning, and our friend | | here has broadcast some of the facts | | to_the press.” | i Mr. Leslie allowed himself to look | | surprised, though secretly relieved that the initiative did not rest with | him, | “Ah,” he said, “that changes the situation entirely. Your appearance | in the probate court will be only a | matter of form, as your own people v that you are not an im- ¥ own peopde would cheerfully hang me, sir. That is why 1 {to Canada us a stoker on a tramy steamer and jumped the ship at Mon. treal. Somewhere there, in a_board- i ing house, I may dig out an old war time passport. 1 left a box of paper: 830 13th St. N.W. l W. STOKES S A Shade Better Window Shades Let us shade your homze as it should be shaded. Factory prices save you money. Let us estimate. in 187 Thone M N Muin 85352 MMONS, Proprietor behind when 1 started out West. May T explain that I am not going home 1828 Columbia Road On Two Car Lincs Adjoining Ambassador Theater NEW STORE 17x32 to wide alley and apartment of ten rooms and two baths, attractive scparate entrance {o apartment. Rent $250.00 Entire Building Victor E. Desio & Co. 1309 F Street N.W. > Immediate possession. 1= | amazing value. 9 large rooms and 3 baths. make up this home. 2.Car Garage 10 AM. Till 7 P.M. : Realtors 1108 16th Street N.W. IS e CPEN FOR INSPECTION 2016 to 2030 37th St. N.W. NEW GRUVER HOMES To inspect take Burleith bus to 37th and T, go 1 square north or drive out Mass, Ave, south on Wis. Ave. into 37th street to sample house, 2022 37th, which is open daily and lighted until 9 P.M erms. || BEAUTY AND CHARM Are Combinéd in This Home 3911 Livingston Street Chevy Chase, D. C. In a setting of beautiful trees, this unusual center- hall type home, with its stone terraced lawn, offers an A commodious living room, open fireplace and many other unusual features Attractively Priced—Liberal Terms V2R FOR SALE BY ANY BROKER OR B. H GRUVER Owner and Builder Main.2670, After 5 p.m. Adams 1583 1926. play the game. There is no sense in advertising to all the world that how- ever willing you may be to obey the said Alistair Spenser Panton you sim- ply loathe the idea of either loving or honoring him. Come, now, pull yourself together and carry your head high. After all, there is no one else. Oh, dear! Oh, dear! If only poor Jack had lived! Indeed, if only I knew for certain he was dead!” She sighed deeply, but the time for tears was past. She had given her word, and her father had been strange- ly insistent that the wedding should take place without further delay. Nor could she plead honestly that she did not know her own mind. She was 23 years of age, and it had been settled ever since she was a child that she was the predestined mistress of In- verlochtie Castle. True, the accepted scheme v she should marry her childhood’s sweetheart, but he had gone away after having done some- thing so dreadful that his name was never mentioned by any one, not even by his own And ‘that was nearly seven Never a word comes up from New York to attend a dance and foot ball ame at_Hamilton College. " Her escort $erion Thorne, introduces her to Conra Morgan, the captain of the team, and they fall in love at first sight. Conrad wins the game for Humilton, and in the ercitement following he asks Jean (0 marry him ihat night CHAPTER V Marriage. They were married in the parson. age of the Hamilton Presbyterian Church by the' Rev. Leonidas Vale, and the qulet, low-ceilinged room, with its olf-fashioned furniture, was a ro- mantic setting for the lovers. Con- rad had telephoned from the inn, and Mrs. Vale, a sentimental little woman with faded hair, had hastily picked ome late Autumn flowers for the oc. casion. They stood around in stiffly arranged bouquets, giving the room |an unwontedly festive look, and Jean had smiled shyly when Mrs. Vale had welcomed her, saying with pathetic eagernes: “T always say a w Jean Ainsley lant young Highland gentleman whe was ‘ever in her thoughts, while {within a few days a judge of the high court would make legally effec- tive an opinion already expressed, that Lord Oban's son was dead and that his cousin, Alistair, must succeed to all his rights and privileges. It wa hard on Eileen Grant that the succes- |ding without flower: sion should include her as Everything was But her father was ad surely this couldn't rea point. His es ing to her! Her heart was beating| of Interlochtie for 20 miles or more, | madly against her breast as she and | vet hoth were impoverished; the one | Conrad took their places before the could . hardly s without the | minister. Mrs. Vale and the old sexton other. An eccentric will made by |acted as witnesses, and as the simple ady Bridgnorth, the only really |ceremony began, and the old minister wealthy person in either family, tend- |read the rich sonorous phrases, it ed to complicate matters until_the |seemed to Jean as if she were hearing order of the court was secured. Now [them for the first time in their real the way was clear, and Eileen must |significance. wed Alistair. “For better, for worse—for richer, ht, for poorer—forsaking all others— | cleaving only unto him——till death— | till death—" | How beautiful and how terrible! Did people really say these things, swear | these vows, and then deliberately break them? It was for life that she | was giving herself to Conrad. Strange | that she could h: known him so | short a time and still be so sure. | It was singular that in the sweet | solemnity of that moment reality sross Jean's mind for the| She was pledging herself d, and it suddenly occurred from now on her life would dding isn't a wed- still dreamlike, ly be happen- 1026, by Louis Tracy.) (Continued tomorrow.) Americ ndy, said Miss Dorit structor i on . Weigert, in- making for the ew York, in an ad- es. The confection- wolving more than thereforé ranks as Arthur LeRoy Fill—William J. Drew (Formerly with Hedges & Middleton, Inc.) Announce to Their Friends and to the Public That They Have Organized a Company to Be Known as & FILL & DREW, Inc. For the ‘Transacrion of a General Real Estcte Business With a Special Department for Property Exchanges Rooms 222-223 Denrike Bldg. 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. Phones Main 6142-6143 849 Venable Street N.W. Overlooking beautiful Piney Branch Road, on Venable Street, the most complete, hot-water-heated bungalows in the city. Pleasing environment—close to schools, churches, car lines, etc. Large living room with open fireplace, ample dining room; large, daylight kitchen, with one-piece porcelain sink, pantry, cabinet, bulilt- in refrigerator; large porch, latest electric fixtures, instantaneous hot-water heater, oak flooring, tile bath with built-in fixtures. $9 : 250 Liber Terms WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO. INCORPORATED Realtors Price, 1432 K St. N.W. Open for Inspection Sunday WM. K. HARTUNG & CO. Main 371 P 2 In Beautiful, smart, delightful Chevy Chase, D. C. Only $9,350 ~-~ $500 Cash Nothing to equal—nothing to approach these new brick homes as to prices or terms. Why wait longer to become a home owner when these homes are available? Just the place for the little ones, a locality in which you will be proud to live. Exhibit House 4231 Jenifer St. Chevy Chase, D. C. Furnished Be our guests Sunday—let us show you Bpw easy it is to own one of these complete brick hgmes. Wisconsin Ave. by auto or xtree!'car to Jenifer St., thence east to houses Open, heated and lighted until 9 p.m. Daily and Sunday Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. 813 15th St. NW. BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR REAL ESTATE. ter's voice stopped. It was all over, she was married! A little gold band the best Conrad could find in the one E 1 jewelry shop of the town, glit tered on the third finger of her left hand. It was an outward symbol of his possession of her; she belonged to him now for always. Her eyes were grave as he stooped and kissed her, a light kiss because the eyes of others were upon them Then Mrs. Vale was twittering up to her, kissing her on the cheek, mur- muring good wishes. The solemnity of the occasion was broken by the happy bustle usually following a mar riage ceremony when every one crowds up to wish the bride and bride groom happiness. Mrs. Vale brought in tiny glasses dandelfon wine and toasts were v's cheeks flamed whenever encountered Conrad's. R enveloped them, and what future was misty? This be changed, different. they live, and how? What were Con- rad’s plans for a career? He was still in college; would he finish out the vear? Strange, these practical things had not occurred to either of them They had thought of nothing but their lo Jean’s thoughts flashed to Conrad's family. What would they be like? Would she like them and they her? Would they approve of this mad mar. and the fact that Conrad had Where would of drunk her ga: mance oning out the | though the ce | was today nd once | of the marr! broke in on her thoughts, more reality was blurred in the ro mance of the moment. She turs slightly and looked up at Conrad. saw the proud set of his head on his ! shoulders, the firm line of his jaw, and her pulses stirred. What matter if | they loved each other? thing | 1se would adjust itself. She had faith | T in Conrad. She trusted him. Te would | Sull be successful in whatever he under- | took. He would go through life as he - - had gone down the field for a touch-| Of the etleing physicians down, she sure of it! The minis-|in London, 12 per cent are women (Copyright. 1926.) (Continued in Monday's Star.) Resignation Is Accepted. The Pres esignation lent has of Capt. Walter M. E antry, on leave in Phil ke effect at once. Upshur Street Homes One Block West of Sixteenth These homes are of brick construction, detached, on spacious lots. Thirty-three feet by one hundred and fifty-six feet, have eight rooms, two tiled baths, hardwood floors throughout ; bright, spacious kitch- ens with every modern appointment; large, bright cellars, attics, concrete colonial porches, large pan- tries with built-in refrigerators. Thirty-gallon Pittsburg Automatic Storage Heater, open fire- places and numerous other features. These Homes are located in one of Washington’s best residential sections and demand your most critical inspection. Sample House, No. 1716 Open for Inspection Until 8 P.M. Floyd E. Davis Company . Realtors 733 12th Street N.W. Main 352-353 FOR SALE BY OWNER 1033 Newton St., Brookland $16,500.00 16 rooms, 2 baths, newly papered and painted, frame dwelling; new h.-w.h. system, electric lights; hardwood floors; lot 50 ft. x 100 screened purthes.; fruit trees; garage. Phone North 5556. An Ideal Home Exceptional Value i 22 Rittenhouse Street N.W. 7 Rooms and Tiled Bath Hot-Water Heat, Electric Lights Spacious Porches 10,950 Drive out Georgia Avenue to Rittenhouse Street and tum east to 3rd and Rittenhouse Streets N.W. Open Daily and Sunday Until 9 P.M. 1414 K St. N.W. Realtor ,%ImllfliflfilillIlIlIIlI!IIIIIIIlIIlIlIIIIIIlfllIilIIIlIlIIIIlIIIIII|I|I|l||l|l|lillllllllllll|II!|IIIIII!III!IIIIIIIIIHHMHIIIHIIIIIHE