Evening Star Newspaper, August 6, 1926, Page 5

CHURCHES T0 MEET JAZZ GOMPETITION Plans for Holding Youth With | Use of Fine Arts in Serv- | ices Being Studied. Br the Assoclated Press. LAKE GENEVA, Wis., August 6.— Bringing the fine arts, particularly music and pageantry, more vividly into the field of religion, in order to in- tensify religious worship and to at- tract the eyes of youth toward church enterprise, is the theme of & con- ference here of church leaders from 25 States. The three-day meeting, under the Buspices of the International School of Religious Education, planned to discuss methods “to checkmate the ®ubtle movement of jazz which seems to be invading the sanctuary, and to «clean up on church drama and pag- eantry so that it 1z no longer out at the knees with disheveled hair and worn-down heels.” Preachers, choirmasters,, organists, dramatic directors and other church workers were in attendance, with the rogram under the direction of Prof. §L Augustine Smith of Boston Uni- wversity. Plan Master Program. Seeking to build up ‘“master pro- grams in the fine arts” for religious services, church music is to receive wunusual attention, the discussion ranging from the conducting of a pedagogical rehearsal with a volun- teer choireto dramatizing extensive «choral works. Five fine arts in religious endeavor were listed as congregational singing, pecial music, worship and rituals ®nd orders of service, drama and pag- eantry, and the use of pictures or wvisual art. Their use would include Hirama and music at Christmas proces- sional, tableaux and pantomime at Easter, ritual commemoration of Armistice day, prints and poses of living pictures for Washington’s birthday or Patriot's day and & con- gregational song fest and candle light- Ing service for Candlemas. Would Fascinate Youth. Among purposes to be achieved were hamed: “To furnish flaming youth a man’s ®wnd a woman's size job and so at- tractive and fascinating as to vie with Charleston contests, Hollywood and ®utomobile adventures. “To direct the emotional life of high school and college youth, now running wild because academic hands are indifferent to anything but intel- lectual furnishings. “To build a city of God on earth, here and now, with the church and church school a radiant community center of genuine religion—not an oyster supper, & bazaar and old folks’ social, but a spiritual shrine for hun- gry souls.” RAILWAY TO REPLACE WOMEN ON PAY ROLL ‘'Will Fill Posts With Men as Pres- ent Holders Leave Service, Official Says. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Nebr., August 6.—The Union Pacific Railroad gradually will replace its woman employes on the Omaha to Ogden, Utah, system by men as vacancles occur in all posi- tions, except stenographers and comptometer operators, under an order issued by W. M. Jeffers, general manager. G. H. Sines, assistant to the vice president in charge of operations, ex- plained that no woman would be dis- missed. Sines declined to discuss reasons for the order, or whether it would extend to other parts of the Union Pacific system, which includes lines west of Ogden and through Kansas. About 600 women are now employed #t Omaha headquarters, one-third of them stenographers and comptometer operators. The normal replacement of woman employes is said to be large, due to the fact that many marry each year or leave for other reasons, leading to the belief that woman workers will be cut to a nominal figure in a few years, S S Training Field Sites Desired. Plans for establishment in New England of training camps for Na- tional Guard and Organized Reserve anti-aircraft batteries will be taken up soon by a board composed of Col. J. B. Mitchell and Maj. Charles O. Schudt of the Coast Artillery Corps, who will visit various sites to prepare recommendations for camp sites. Each camp will have a landing field for both day and night airplane flights. Chinese Warn Fomik;ers. CANTON, August 6 (#).—The Nationalist (Canton) government has warned all foreign firms that they are subject to industrial taxes the same as Chinese notwithstanding so-called treaties to the contrary. Non-com- pliance will entail trial and punish- ment on conviciion in government courts. — & l What Counts Fiiak - If T am all wool and 3 feet wide, resolved to do the best I can, devoid of cheap and tawdy pride, and keen to ald my fellow man, my pedigree cuts' little grass, my forbears may have lived in style or peddle kraut and garden sass—my conduct’s all that is worth while. All men will judge me by my deeds, and care no hoot if I had sires who marched to war on prancing steeds, or charmed a mon- erch’'s ears with lyres.” If I am just to all mankind, not given to the gos- sip’s spite, and looking evermore to find some sign of good in every wight, men will behold me with a grin, and they’ll forgive the fact, by heck, that I'd no aunts, or other kin upon the Mayflower’s sacred deck. If I aspire to honest fame, if every meanness I abhor, relationship I need not claim ‘with Willlam H., the Conqueror. If I am prompt to help the poor and aid in every worthy cause, what matters it if I'm not sure just who my worthy grandsire was? It’s what I am, and that alone, that for my life provides excuse; my grandsire may have held a throne, or hootlegged the forbidden Juice; but what he did or didn't do will not excuse or recommend, if I put up a job on you, if I am faithless to a friend. I am responsible for all, for every deed charged up to me, and never, never do I call attention to my ?edlgree. Some princes may be in my ine, some famous knights oonng ago; perhaps my forbears used to shine men’s shoes at 15 cents a throw. It matters not, I make no quest among old papers for the facts; I jmerely strive to do my best, and let #inen judge me by my acts. WALT MASON. L | BROADAY'S SIGNS CHALLENGE STARS Gay White Way Uses Enough Electric Power for City of 10,000. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, August 6.—Broad- way's Great White Way uses enough electric power in its signs to provide for all needs of a town of 10,000 popu- lation. - ‘These signs, flashing intermittently or standing in great bamks of light, throw 25,000,000 candle power into the street, with a nightly current con- sumption of 17,800 kilowatt hours, it has been determined by the New York Edison Co. This display, dedicated to advertis- ing, has grown from a little sign with 200 lamps placed where the Flatiron Building now stands, which, in 1895, heralded: “Manhattan Beach Swept by Ocean Breezes.” Electricity Conserved. However, economy is exercised even in this prodigality of light. The thea- ter signs are lit at dusk, but often turned off before the performances are over. Many of the large signs shine only at specified hours when the large crowds are on the street. Supper clubs often do not light their signs until late, when they wish to attract after- theater groups. There are 18,000 signs mnow on Broadway, with a present increase of about 5,000 annually, until space in which to hang or set them is at a premium. Theaters, which originally made the otherwise drab street what it is, have dropped to seventh in the classifica- tion of users of signs, with about 700 displays. Restaurants lead the proces- slon with 2,885. Tobacco companies are near the top with 1,100. In the most desirable spaces, the roofs of the buildings often bring a higher rental than offices. One four- story buflding, only 8 feet deep, erected solely for sign displays, brings an annual rental of $90,000. Largest Sign Demolished. The largest sign in the world re- cently was demolished when the build- ing holding it was wrecked. It con- s of wiring, was 200 feet as high as a five-story building. Since jts destruction, a sign atop the United States Rubber Co. building, advertising the company and its tires, is numbered among the largest. Fac- ing north and south, the double dis- play is set in a frame 88 feet wide‘and 53 feet high. Its illumination is es- timated at 250,000 candle power. A sign advertising “The Big Pa- rade” upholds the theater's visual prestige with 200,000 candle power of illumination, while the Chevrolet auto- mobfle sign, covered entirely with bulbs over an area 50 by 64 feet, casts 175,000 candle power. Challenges Stars. Two othr signs, both of great size, stand high in the sky, one of them be- ing that of the Fisk Tire Co., a double display 354 feet above the street. Nearby is the Gotham Bank sign, an 80 ton structure resting on the steel columns of the bullding 347 feet above the street.” A “color animation” sign, consid- ered a radical innovation in’ display, made its appearance in_advertising the motion picture “Don Juan.” This new sign, employing the colors red and blue, akes it possible to create the fllusion of 14 different motions by figures on it. i The Great White Way is not only for the benefit of visitors to New York, but has a peculiar place in the heart of the city. When the signs were dimmed during the war,in the test was raised that they were turned interest of conservation, such a pro- on again within a few days. Loy WOMAN FALLS OFF PORCH. Mrs. Julia Fry Just Misses Canal Plunge at Her Home. Mrs. Julia Fry, 22, 1021 Thirty- fourth street, sustained a possible fractured foot and numerous bruises when she fell from the back porch of her home about 10 feet to the ground this morning. She landed on the brink of the Ches. apeake & Ohio canal. A difference of a few feet would have meant a plunge into the water 20 feet below, The fall was caused by the breaking of two planks under her as she stepped from her back door. Mrs, Fry was treated by Dr. J. B. Jacobs and an Bmergency Hospital P Upper: Group of winners in Georgetown playground swimming events yesterday—Gladys Ballin; sle Nimnon, Mrs. Kathe; r, Mae King, Sadie Kiat Beckett and Tone Whaler., ta, Marie McKernan, Jes- Lower: Miss Whaler, who was the individual star. PARADE TOMORROW Bishops at District Building to Review March Previous to Field Events. Co-ordination of general church ac- tivities to promote & unifled program of Christian education was discussed at the General Church School Conven- tion of the African Methodist Episco- pal Zion Church, in session at John ‘Wesley Church this morning. Speakers outlined the work of Sun- day school, Christian Endeavor and other agencies, and emphasis also was placed on the necessity for training leaders for church work. A feature of this morning’s session was the reading of letters to the dele- gates from the Governors of Virginia, West Virginia, Iowa and Wyoming, felicitating them on the work of the convention. This afternoon the sessions of-the convention were halted while pil- grimages were made to Arlington and Harmony Cemeteries. ‘Wreath for Unknown. At Arlington a wreath was placed on the Tomb of the Unknown and at the grave of Col. Charles H. Young, a West Point graduate, who attained the highest Army rank ever conferred upon a member of the colored race. Rev. Thomas W. Wallace, Rev. A. H. Hatwood and Rev. B. C. Robeson, who were first lieutenants and chaplains in the A. E. F., were dclegated for this duty. At Harmony Cemetery the graves of Bishop Singieton T. Jones, Mrs. Mary J. Jones, Melvina Fletcher and John C. Dancy were decorated. Sectional meetings today were scheduled at Galbraith Church for ,a curriculum conference for members of the religious education, education, publication, home missions, church ex- tenslon and foreign mission boards, and children’s division; at Union Wes- ley Church, the young people’s divi- sion conference; Trinity Church, adult and alumni division, and Metropolitan Wesley, pastors, directors, superin- tendents and presidents of organiza- tions, Bishop J. W. Wood will preside to- night at 8 o’'clock over a pageant, “The Quickening Flame,” depicting negro progress from the primitive, at John Wesley Church. followed by a reception at 10 o'clock by the Wash- ington committees and patrons of the convention to the visiting delegates. ‘The church school parade will form outside John Wesley Church at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon under the leadership of Charles H. Aesderson, chairman, and Francis Wells, chief marshal. The line of march will be north on Fourteenth street to U street, east on U to Sixth, south on Sixth to H, west on H to Tenth, south on Tenth to Pennsylvania ave- nue, where the participants will be reviewed from the District Building by the bishops and general officers of the church; to Fifteenth street, then south’ on Fifteenth to the Monument grounds, where the column will dis- band to take part in a field day. A base ball match will be played be- tween the girls’ teams of Shiloh Bap- tist and Galbraith Churches and the Philadelphia and Washington church school teams. In addition there will be a track meet. Bishop and Prinee Speak. Bishop George C. Clement addressed the convention last night at John Wesley Church, on “The Church and Race Relations.” The thems of the meeting at which President F. A. Ray presided, was “The Church and the Social Order.” Addresses were also made by Bishop L. W. Kyles on “The Church and Christian Citizen- ship,” and by Prince Blayechettal on “The Church and Africa.” The con- vention will adjourn Sunday night. The convention ‘pilgrimage to the Lincoln Memorial : yesterday after- noon was addressed by Bishop E. W. D. Jones, who, eulogizing Lincoln, declared: “The immortality of Lincoln will_cluster around his emancipation of the slaves, rather than the preser- vation of the Union.” SESQUI AGAIN TARGET. Religious Assembly Canceled as Protest of Sunday Opening. PHILADELPHIA, August 6 ().— 1 The All-Denomination Religious As- sembly, planned to be held in conjunc- tion with the Sesquicentennial cele- bration, has been canceled, as a pro- test to the recent Sunday opening of the exposition. The announcement of the dissolu- tion of the program came yesterday in a letter to Mayor Kendrick, in which the Rev. Willlam E. Lampe, chairman of the committee on reli- glous conventions for. the Sesquicen- tennial, submitted his resignation. He will bera super-benefactor who turns the rage of the Winter seas away from destruction into the kilo- {watts of industry, philosophizes the MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. 6. Treasury 3408 H ST. N. W. IA: M. E DELEGATES |CLAIMANTS TOFILE “LOST WILL” TODAY Fight for $300,000,000 Es- tate of Mark Hopkins Takes New Turn. By the Assoclated Pres: SAN FRANCISCO, August 6.—The Examiner says that the purported “lost will” of the late Mark Hopkins, multimillionaire railroad builder and California_pioneer, was brought to this city Wednesday night and today will become the foundation of a legal attack upon the Hopkins fortune, now estimated as in excess of $300,000,000. Allegedly the will was found re- cently in a deserted house near Hills- boro, N. C. It is to be flled for probate in Superior Court here. If upheld as the genuine will of the famous member of the “big four” who built the Central Pacific Rail- road, it will divert the Hopkins for- tune to 137 heirs and upset all recog- nized genealogies of the Hopkins family. The central figure in the litigation is P. B. McCandles, a San Jose lathing contractor. McCandles claims to be the grandson of Martin Hopkins, men- tioned in the alleged document as one of Mark's brothers. Hopkins died October 29, 1878. No will was found and his estate, then appraised at about $20,000,000, was distributed among varfous relatives. The new contestants for a share of the fortune claim that on December 25, 1874, Hopkins wrote a will in San Francisco and mailed it to North Carolina to a “Mrs. Moore,” said to have been a former sweetheart. Be- cause she was not named as one of the beneficiaries Mrs. Moore was said to have never revealed the will, and its existence was not disclosed until found in her former home by her grandson, David S. Moore. The docu- ment was f{lliterally written on a single piece of paper. Doubt as to the authenticity of the will already has been expressed. Boutwell Dunlap, an authority on California_history, said that Hopkins was bookkeeper for the “blg four™ and was a well educated man. Also, Dunlap said, the Hopkins family of which Mark was a mem- ber has one of the best known and best established genealogies of all New England families. The family is descended from Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower. ALIEN DEPORTATIONS AND ADMISSIONS GAIN 496,106 Entered in Year Ended June 30—10,904 Sent Out and 20,650 Were Barred. ‘With 496,106 immigrants arriving in the United States during the year ended June 30, and 20,550 others who sought admission debarred for vari- ous reasons, the Immigration Bureau today announced an increase in the admissions of aliens to this country. The total admissions for the year ended June 80 compared with 459,435 for the previous year and 879,302 for the year ended June 30, 1924, In June 43,319 aliens were admitted, comprising 24,790 immigrants and 18,521 non-dmmigrants, while the exodus of aliens during the month totaled 25,660, more than 70 per cent of them being non-residents going abroad for visits or to remain. June deportations set a new record, with 1,924 .undesirable aliens being sent out of the country, while de- portations for the year aggregated 10,904, or more than for any two years' prior to 1925. More than 67 per cent of the deportees entered the country over the Canadian and Mexi- can borders. Announcement was made by the State Department that the system of examining immigrants abroad has been extended to Sweden, effective September 1. This will exhaust funds at present available for this purpose. Facilities already provided for such work will take care of 77 per cent of the Immigration. ——— e Formerly Americans dodged only taxes, work and cars. Now they dodge ‘Winter also, says the San Francisco Chronicle. Bathing Beauty Contest Saturday, 3 P. M. D. C. SWIMMING CLUB Georgia Ave. at W Street N.W. Across From Griffith Stadium irst—Second Third Prize Each Week Bathing Beauty Final Revue August 28 $100 Gold First Prize $50 Gold Second Prize INSWIMMING MEET First in Varied Events at Georgetown Playground Contests for Girls. Jone Whaler, 16 years old, of 1307 L street, won five first places and proved to be. the star of a swimming meet for girls in the western section of Washington in the pool at the Georgetown playgrounds ~yesterday. She was first in_the free-style swim for girls 13 years of age and older, first in the breast stroke, first in the back stroke, and also won the diving and plunge for distance contests. She did standing, running, swan and mercury dives and made 43 feet 9 inches in the plunge for distance. The sum total gave her 25 points. The distance for the races was 80 feet, the length of the pool. The winners of first, second and third places in the various events held are to represent the western section of the city in the interplayground swim- ming pool meet August 19. Catherine Frenzel, with 16 points to her credit, was second high in the number of points scored, while Cath- erine Wren and Thelma Gooding tied for third place with 15 points each. Particular interest was shown in the candle race, which was won by Thelma Gooding, 13 years old, of 1516 Thirty-third street. She swam the full length of the pool, holding a lighted candle in one hand, well ahead of the field. The list of winners of first, second and third places are named in order: Class 12 years and under—Free style, Clara, Wren, first; Jessle Nim- mon, second, and Thelma Gooding, third; side stroke, Clara_Wren, Thel- ma Gooding ‘and Mae King; candle race, Thelma Gooding, Mae King and Jessie Nimmon. Class 13 years and over—Free style, Ione Whaler, Catherine Frenzel and Dorothy Probey; breast stroke, Ione ‘Whaler, Catherine Frenzel and Thel- ma Gooding; side stroke, Dorothy Pro- bey, Catherine Frenzel and Gladys Ballinger; back stroke, Ione Whaler and Sadie Kiatta. .Open-to-all_classes—Plunge for dis- tance, Tone Whaler, Catherine Fren- zel and Margaret Hamberger; diving, Ione Whaler, Dorothy Probey and Ma- rle McKernan; diving for objects, Sadie Klatta, Catherine Frenzel and Gladys Ballinger; life-saving, Clara, Wren tow- ing Thelma Gooding, Mae King towing Helena. Amouri, and Margaret Ham- berger towing Catherine Frenzel. Miss Cora Bowen was in charge of events. The judges were Miss Abbie Green, Bernard McCarty, Richard Ten- nyson, Miss Maude Parker and How- ard Chapin. A similar meet will be held for the children of the eastern section of the city August 9. CHINESE SURGEON HELD. Harvard Graduate Charged With Illegal Operation on Girl. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, August 6.—Dr. Ensang W. Cheng, Harvard Medical School graduate, who was born in Honolulu of wealthy Chinese parents, was ar- rested at his Summer home in Scit- uate today charged with performing an illegal operation upon a young undergraduate of the Sargent School for Physical Education in Cambridge. The girl is in a serious condition at a hospital. Dr. Cheng attended the Honolulu schools, and then entered the Uni- versity of California. After three years he came here and completed his studies at the college and medi- cal school. Nineteen years ago he was sald to have married a white girl prominent in Berkeley society. She obtained a divorce on grounds of deceit in 1914. . " Divorced From Alice Calhoun. LOS ANGELES, Calif., August 6 Mendel' B. Silberberg, attorney, wad granted a divorce from Alice Calhoun, motion picture actress, in Superior Court here yesterday. Sil- berberg told the court that his wife refused to leave her mother’s home, as they had agreed before their mar- Tage. The ceremony was performed last May. SIOIOLOSS | SFACEDBY SESUU Counsel Says Closing on Sun- days Would Mean Exposi- tion’s ‘Ruin. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, August 6.— Sesquicentennial "Exposition investors face a loss of more than $100,000,000 and the whole project vrill be & com- plete failure if it is not permitted to operate on Sundays, in the gpiafon of counsel for the Sesquicentennial As- sociation. They so assert in their reply to the State attorney general's writ, which seeks to show the association exceeds its charter by remaining open on Sun- day. The reply is to be filed, prob- ably today, in the County Court at Harrisburg. Maintaining that no merchandise is sold on the grounds on Sunday and that no charge is made for the amuse- ments in addition to the G0-cent gate fee, the answer declares that the op- eration of the exposition on/ Sunday 1s in strict conformity with all exist- ing laws and that the court is with- out jurisdiction to compel its closing. “We aver that such a closing,” eays the reply, “must ndcessarily in- vqlve the absolute, entire and com. plete ruin and disintegration of the whole project. “‘More than $100,000,000 has already been invested in this enterprise, and the total amount, or almost the en- tire amount. so invested, would be lost and the complete failure of this exposition involved inj the action prayed for by this relator.” JUDGE PARKER RESIGNS FROM CLAIMS POSITION Fred K. Nielsen to Succeed to Post on Mexican-American Commission. Has Been in London. Resignation of Judge Edwin B. Parker as the American member of the general Mexican-American Claims Commission was announced yesterday at the State Department. He will be succeeded by Fred K. Nielsen, former solicitor of the State Department, who- has just concluded his work as American agent and senior counsel in connection with the British-American claims settlement. Judge Parker will continue to serve on commissions dealing with claims against Germany, Austria and Hungary. . MEXICAN DAM BREAKS. Waters Flood Crops and Destroy Much Property. MEXICO CITY, .August 6 (P).— Heavy damage has been done by the breaking of a dam near Penjamo, in the state of Guanajuato, due to floods caused by heavy downpours of rain. The waters from the dam flooded the valley, washing away crops and de- stroying considerable property. No loss of life has been reported. ® ) Time Now —to make pro- vision for next winter’s comfort, by having us Re-E place or Repair your Heater. . 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Interest on ordinary savings accounts — compounded quar- Interest on special savings cer- 0o tificates — compounded semi- annually. The Munsey Trust Co. Mansey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. NW Purity Shortening, OLD DUTCH MARKET In. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BEEF BEEF BEEF, STEAKS %= 29¢c LB. PORTERHOUSE—SIRLOIN—ROUND Chuck Roast 18¢ Chuck Steak 20c Prime Rib 25¢ Shoulder Clod 23¢ PLATE BEEF s o o ] —— 2Lbe........;.25¢ The Receivers Operating The OLD DUTCH MARKETS —assure all patrons a continuance of good serv- ice, high quality and low prices. S Per 3 Lb. Smoked Hams SMALL—SUGAR CURED—FRESHLY SMOKED Smoked Picnics tr 23c THE MUCH DESIRED CALIFORNIA SHOULDER Pure Lard Derrydale Creamery Butter 1s. 4, 1-4 Lb. Portions of the Most 2 Lbs. 350 Delicious Creamery Butter LAMB ramp L[AMB Leg o’ Lamb ™i¥< Lb., 29¢ Loin Chops, Lb. ... .39c | Shoulder Roast, Lb..25¢ Rib Chops, Lb. .....39c | Breast of Lamb, Lb. 12V;c Coffee per 6. 37¢ A DELIGHTFUL BLEND 28¢ Pork Loin Roast Pork Chops 28¢ 17¢ SHOULDER | SHOULDER ROAST OF VEAL VEAL CHOPS 18¢ 22¢ Stewing Chickens %5 35¢ Broilers s 45¢ Lb. OLD DUTCH Per Lb. END Per CUTS Lb. 1 Lb. Carton BREAST OF VEAL Bone Out re [2V5¢ Fresh Killed F Fresh Per Lb. Per Lb. California Eating APPLES 3 s 25c TOMATOES = 6 1 25¢ Home Grown BEETS - CARROTS bunci 5¢ PEACHES 4 . 25 voren Mixed Tea, ¥z /i 20c Splendid for Iced Tea; Equally Good Hot chan, Tomato Catsup, 2 53 One Lot Only to Each Customer chin Pork and Beans, 2 15¢ Van cAwip's I F inéqt Granulated Sugar 10 lbs., 57¢ Large Cans Tomato Soup, 2 cans