Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1926, Page 24

HONORS IN CHICAG FORLORD BISHOP Theusands Applaud Pastor of British Royal Family Upon His Arrival. . z the Associsted Press. CHICAGO, October 5.—“The most thrilling experience I have had since the coronation of King George,” was the way the Right. Rev. Arthur Foley ‘Winnington-Ingram, Lord Bishop of London, yesterday described his ar- rival in Chicago and a ride from the station to hir host's home in a motor car flanked by motor cycle policemen, Thousand applauded the pastor of Great Britain's royal family as he proceeded to the home of Bishop Charles P. Anderson. The Anglican divine forgot his 68 Years of age, a sleepless night on the train from lowa, and a painful scald on his arm, and addressed two meet- ings, talked to newspaper men, dis- covered in Rev. Willlam Baker of Memence, TIl, a Rugby opponent of 40 years ago, and replayed with him & game which took place at Shrews- bury, England. Resumes Series of Talks. His lordship, a genfal, wiry ener- getic man, came to the city from Jowa City, Towa, to resume here his series of talks to American college youth. It was his first visit to the city. He quickly rebuked a reporter who wondered what a lord bishop thought of American flappers. The divine said he wouldn’t answer “such a silly question, as interviewing of that sort was undermining the dig- nity of the American press.” At a luncheon he told clergymen of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago that he made it his business to “preach the gospel of the good news of God and let it go at that.” Tonight he was a dinner guest of Chicago Episcopalians, before which he crowded in a radio address. and after which he hastened to his special car to go to Springfield. where tomor- :vwhhe will visit Abraham Lincoln’s omb. Bishop for Twenty-five Years. The clergyman, who for 25 years has been Bishop of London and a member of the House of Lords, is making his first visit to the Central United States. He was on the Atlan- tlc Seaboard in 1907, and played ten- nis with Roosevelt, he recalled today. One of the memorier of that trip which still amuses him, he sald, was of an address in New York to a crowd ®0 great that J. Plerpont Morgan had to stand to hear it. Bishop Ingram will be awarded the honorary degree of doctor of divinity by Northwestern University on Fri- day, when he speaks there, President ‘Walter Dill Scott announced tonight. After an evening address he will answer questions by students, as he did at the University of Iowa. Chicago “a Glorious City.” When the lord bishop heard Chi- cago was to be in his itinerary, he told guests at a dinner in his honor tonight he expected to see *10,000 pigs standing in line on State street twaiting to be turned into sausages.” Instead, he sald, he had found Chi- cago “a glorious city, as beautiful as London.” Mayor Dever and Bishop Ander- son delivered addresses of welcome to the visiting prelate .FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE WARNING GIVEN PUBLIC Railway Association Says Surplus Supply Available for Service Virtually Exhausted. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 5.—A possi- ble shortage of freight cars was fore- cast yesterday in a letter distributed by the car service division of the American Railway ad- vising shippers, receivers the public generally that the supply of Burplus freight cars available for serv- dce was virtually exhausted. “This condition {is particularly marked in the case of open-top cars,” the letter added, “the average daily surplus of which is now only 33,03% cars, a figure less than half an av- erage day's londing of this class of equipment. The loading of commodi- ties usually handled in open-top cars 4s much heavier than ever before.” ‘The assoclation also urged the im- portanceé of expediting the handling of other classes of equipment, par- ticularly box and refrigerator cars, if continued demands were to be met muccessfully. Assoclation, and [ A MOVIE COMEDY EMTITLED -°LEMON MERINGUE 1S BEING SHOWMN . THE TRAMP COMEDIAN HAS TJusT (RAWLED OuT OF A BARREL FAT MAN WRAP S A NEWSMPER| -AROUND HIMSELF AnD CHASES . HE BRUSHES HIMSELF WITH A FEATHER DUSTER AND SHAVES,, USIMNG- A CREAM ‘PUFF FOR LATHER. DIGNIFIED OLD LADIES SHOCKED AT SIGHT OF FAT TRAMP DOWN THE ROADAND || mAr DRESSE D 1t TATTERED PAST A CHURCH, CONGREGAT0 15 JusT emeRG-PCv [ “TRAMP THROWS LEMOMN MERINGUE PIE 1M FACE OF || CATy - CHEF, MAKES HIS ESCAPE THROUGH COAL HOLE NEWSPAPER . SEVERAL FAINT HE RACE S THROUGH THE MUDE FAT MAMN 1™ PurRsuI T, HUMDRED CITIZENS Join THE CHASE U THE TRAMP DISCOVERS A FAT MAN SWIMMING INA CREE <. HE STEALS HIS CLOTHE S WHICH ARE TWICE Too LARGE FOR HIM . ERY UROLL, TRAMP RUSHES {NTO HOTEL UPSETTING 3 GUESTS (N LOBBY» RUNS INTo KITCHEM KNOCKING DOWN CHEF CARRYING| LARGE PAN OF DouGH TRAMP SACRIFICES CHANCE OF E5CAPE 1M OROER To RES- PoLICE AND SEVERAL)[CuE 3 YEAR OLO CHILD FRoM PATH OF SPEEQING AuTO, CenseS/ SUMMER RECREATION SOUGHT MOSTLY BY AID OF AUTOMOBILE Vacationists From Middle West, Register- ing at Washington Touring Camp, Find Variety in The automobile is king—that is, in 8o far as vacationists from the Mid- dle West are concerned, who flock to Washington, during the Summer months, to pitch their tents at the East Potomac Park tourist camp. Office clerks of moderate means, who seek the freedom and fresh air of the open road after being confined to their desks all year, find relaxation during part of their annual two-weeks' holiday as visitors at the Government reservation on the Speedway. Sciool- mistresses, college studentsand retired business men drove many of the 9,000 automobiles which registered at the tourist camp this year during June, July, August and September. The bulk of motorists visiting the Capital come from the States of Ohlo, Ilitnois, Towa and Indiana, with Ohio leading in numbers at 22 per cent of the total of 14,000 cars passing through the camp since April. The peak of automobile travel was reached at the time of the Ku Klux Klan parade, held here last month, when 2,000 peo- ple came to the park in one day. October will be a busy month when the exodus from the North to Florida begins. The Middle Western States furnish such a large quota because of their comparative proximity to Washing- ton, permitting the small-salaried em- ploye to make the trip within the al- lotted vacation time and pocketbook limitations. Tourists of more liberal means, especially those from Alaska, California and Canada, who come a greater distancgy travel in more lels- D Motoring. \ urely fashion, including Washington in an itinerary which may extend over several months. The number of passengers to each car averages four and the average number of days spent by each car at the local camp this year, which broke all records for attendance, was four. The daily hours of arrival are usually between 3:30 and 7 p.m., and departure from 5 to 9 a.m. Automo- bile parties frequently appear in groups of four or five cars, and bunga- low trailers and house cars are a popular means of transportation, cuisine and lodging. Practically everybody upon arrival at the camp asks how to get to the Zoo, which seems to be a universal attraction for young and old alike throughout the ‘country. When bent on sightseeing the holiday seekers prefer to leave their cars in the camp inclosure, while they ride about in “rubberneck’ busses to the points of interest of the Capital. The com- monest jaunts are to view the inte- riors of the public bulldings and Mount Vernon. Ordered for Duty in Training. Capt. Willlam V. McCray, Corps of Engineers Rerserve, of this city, has been ordered to report to the chief of Engineers, War Department, for duty in training. — An electric stove which stores heat during the night for use the next day is being offered in Amsterdam. AUTOMOBILE PARKING SERVICE WINS CHILD BOOK PRIZE. Arthur Chrisman, Virginia Farmer, Gets Newberry Medal. ATLANTIC CITY, October 5 (#).— Arthur Bowie Chrisman, writer of fairy and folk tales, w awarded the John Newberry medal yesterday at the American Library Association Conference. The medal is awarded annually for the most distinguished children’s book of the year. The medal is the gift of Frederic C. Melcher of New York, and is named in honor of John Newberry, an eighteenth century publisher, who devoted attention to children’s books. The winning author is a farmer in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Vir- ginia. g D. C, VIOLENT DEATHS + STIR BLUEFIELD - | Bullets Kill Three and Woman| -Is Hurled From Auto in West Virginia. By the Associated Press. BLUEFIELD, W. Va., October 5.— Four persons were killed, three by bullets and the fourth when thrown from an automobile, in the past three days in the Bluefield district. Four persons are being held in con- nection with the deaths. Mrs. Alice Blair fatally wounded her little daughter when she acci- dentally discharged a revolver while, police said, she was seeking a woman who had been friendly with her hus- band. A mountain fued, that started over a fence, resulted in the fatal shoot- ing of T. J. Keese. Ed Pawley, a neighbor, was charged with the kill- ing. F A deputy sheriff shot and killed Louis G. Gillespie, a youth, it was charged, when the latter was said to have drawn a revolver after the offi- cer reprimanded him for shooting in || the street. Mrs. Leon Stinson died from in- Juries received when she was pitched from a speeding car. Her husband was arrested. Resignations Accepted. The President has accepted the res- ignation of First Lieut. Alexander R. MacMillan, Coast Artillery Corps, re- cently stationed at the Virginia Agri- cultural and MechanicalCollege, and that of Second Lieut. Everett C. Em: brey, U. S. Infantry, recently appoint- ed and assigned to the 3d Division, at Camp Lewis, Washington. Special One-Day Excursions “DISTRICT DAY” at the Sesqui-Centennial s 4.90 Round Trip WEDNESDAY JCT. 6 Special Through Train Lv. Washington. ... Returning (20th and Oregon Ave. same day. = Specfal District of Columbia Ds; program. Ask Tickst Agents for Details & Chio Engineered to a standard—Built complete at the factory Philadelphta || 9:00 p. m. Whiat Price ) Are you content with less than the best? 'l;UESD'AY OCTOBER 5, 1926. [VIRGINIA INCREASES STANDARDS FOR BAR Candidates for Attorneys’ Licenses Must Take All Tests at One Time. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., October 5.—Ap- plicants for license to practice law in this State will hereafter be re- quired to take the examination for such license at one session. In the past the State Board of Law Examiners have permitted applicants to take parts of the examination from time to time as they have completed each part of their course in law. That has been aholished. and henceforth all candidates seeking licenses will have to face the board and take the examinations on all subjects at one time. If an applicant fails to fulfill the requirements of the board and makes a second try he is required to pay a second fee of §10 for the privilege. More than 1,000 claimants have come forward in connectlon with a $200,000 estate an elderly spinst Englang District Supreme Court for per sion to adopt Agatha Henrietta Fil er, born in Roanoke, Va., July 8, 1 as their own and to change her n: to Henrietta Nancy Lee Wright. father of the child has given his per mission, according to Attorney Arthur E. Cook, who appears for petitioners W. P. Wright Adopts Child. William Peyton Wright, 1815 Ken- yon street, chief of the foreign serv- ice division of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce, and his wife, Mrs. Eliza- beth J. Kenyon, yesterday asked the 2 Take the Original ask tor Horlick's Package Home The ORIGINAL Malted Milk -— .F":r Infants, Convalescents, , d Expecte ant Mothers, Ch!l‘c’l‘r Best Dict for Shanled A well-balanced, delicious, easily assimilated Food-Drink that nourishes and up-builds. 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