Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 3

DOUBTS AND FEARS, DR, INGRAN'S TOPIG Lord Bishop Tells College Students Why They Should Be Christians. The Lord Bishop of London, Right Rev. Arthur Foley Winningtor - gram, D. D, turned back the of a iong life conse: v - ice of humanity last night and told Jllege students assem- s meeting at Memorial Ha!l of the doubts and own vouth and of the e is'a Christian, urg- s of in redressing the rld. v made of Thristianity aple, adherence to the « trines laid down by the Master when He was on earth and founded the Christlan church by imparting His 1ruths o His apostles. He illustrated his remarks with episodes fron own experience among the suffering and at heart showed - ligion to be a vital, living force in the world tod: No Change in Forty Years. “There is no change hetween t wrongs of the w Bishop Ir a e, & sid Wi perplexit human naure is essen- same and vou have the hopes, tmptations and joys at T had. All the b cn who x by their thea from te more danger un were attitude toward c reported follies of ze vouth, Bishop In-| is no danger in anything if voung man is a Christian gen- 1n and every youns woman a wistian lady. If vou take standards of Christ as vour standards 1 have no fear whatever of your future life or that you will do good work in the world, every ten Chy pee and Religion in Accord. “here is no contr: scierce and religion, Bishop declared, because the e ferent planes, and while the 1wy has been evolved bugh zes there iy a distinction between snonkey and ‘man, an unbridged gap between life and death, mind and Tuatter ishop Inzram made a plea for a church, urging his hearers » wii in healing the wounds of the church and pointing out matter what denomination ni helong to, it is the church that brought the message, for had Chvist founded the church e none at all. ming his u religion, he said, through busy ice. the lord bishop When we doubt miracles we forget who God is and fail to take into &ccount that while miracles are worked by law, like anything else, they arve controlled by a higher law. bet Ingi on d animal the diction reen iy faith which in Bids Good-by to Washington. Ingram bade farewell to ton audiences with his ad- last night, for he went to the of Virginia, CTAL NOTICES RANGES RE * 616 H et now < Xto 10 pm dlers ‘in the her oo fur- Y |filed wi FINE Twigs, ) NOT ~ avted by vy other than my wife EVERETT J. NOETON. 418 1. FOOT CORRECTION LALGRATORY F St. N.W., Room 108 t. 4¢ the Apple o Va'follow mil S1.50 and @ud ¥4 per barre Ber b B river A " THE MOR holdera of | ectors for the tion of su wome befor i LOHR, ® T ER_DISAPPOLNT PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS Bigh Grade. but_not high priced. o0 BI2'510h sireet Now? IRONCLAD’S EXPERT ROOFERS are realdy to fill your roofing needs. IR(SNCL Roofin Compny can Oth & Evarte Ste. NE Apples and Sweet Cider. K Your —and be assured of quality Rocky on Give Us A 1210-1212 D ST. N.W ROOFING by Koons The National Capital Press:* How hat Winesaps. P W b 10 10 $ keeping r cest apples and % alley View C RA ORCHARDS. derick road. 3§ mil Pen every dav. ng ney by bringing baskete Apples Sthrmn Wincais. 01d fashi ed PPIES Wincean. Black Twir. Grimes Golden, York. ste. 60 cents to $1.60 per S;,“' Cider JFire from benzonte ot and other preserve- Tives. 40 cents per zallon, in your con. tal] Georela Ave, Pike, i rieht et uc"n'j Orchards, Eduos 2 D. €. Lie, ey .| printer; ' dent, near Alexandria, this morning, where he was a guest at luncheon, and made a brief talk, and then left for the University of Virginia, his next stop on his spiritual pilgrimage of the world. Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, who has been host to the lord bishop during his stay here, introduced him to the as- semblage last night, referring to him as “a distinguished kinsman, a lover of youth and an exponent of truth.” ean William A. Wilbur of George Washingion University, which joined with the University of Maryland and | the American University in sponsor- ing the meeting, opened the program by presenting Bishop Freeman as the ! presiding officer. Clergymen Who Assisted. Chancellor Lucius C. Clark of American University delivered the in- vocation, and Rev. Dr. Wallace Rad- cliffe pronounced the benediction. Dr. | Ravmond A. Pearson, president of the { University of Maryland, read from the | Ser s, choosing for his selection | the parable of the sower. The George Washington University Hee Club led the audience in singing nward, Christian Soldlers,” “God the King” and 5 The hall was decotated with college colors and the flags of England and the United States. Students served as ushers. |GREAT U. S. PRINTING INDUSTRY DESCRIBED| John J. Deviny of Engraving Bu-| reau Speaks at Luncheon of City Club Forum. The huge printing indust on by the Government was described | by John J. Deviny, assistant director | of the Bureau of FEngraving and | | Printing, in charge of production, at | a luncheon of the City Club Forum in jthe City Club vesteray. Money notes printed in the bureau last year, if put end to end, would be ough to go four times around the carth at the Equator, he said. { That great number, he explained, rep- | resented an average of about 3,200,000 printed daily, which represented about | 1$11,500,000. Among the guests of homor at the cheon were Chares S. Dewey, As-| nt Secretary of the Treasury; | Ivin Hall, director of the Bureau of | eraving and Printing; W. H. Mo- | Chief of the United States Secret Service; George H. Carter, public | Capt. William Stannard, di rector of the United States Army Band; Clark R. Long, assistant direc- tor of the Bureau of Engraving and | Printing; Jeremiah Gunther of the | Burean of Efficiency, M. C.McCahill, | United States Secret Service; Charles | dent of the Washington | Ben Durr, secretary of ngton Typotheta Greene, deputy public printer; E. Moorhead, superintendent of produ lunIL Government Printing Office; C. R. Schoeneman, assistant to the As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury, and ton Dawson, assistant director of ithe Bureau of Engraving and Print- | |ing, in charge of service. | Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, presi- announced that David Law-| rence will deliver an address on “The | | Political Outlook for the Next Two Years" at the forum’s luncheon in the {club next Friday. He announced also | that discussions on “‘Shall the District ¢ Columbia have National Represen- tation? will be held at a spectal meeting of the forum in the City Cluh jon the evening of November 13 at 7 o'clock. |1 | st i | | PLAN CONTRACT WEDDING Chicago Editor and Girl to Be Mar- | ried in Unusual Way. NEW YORK, October 30 UP).—The contract marriage of gene Whit- more, editor of Sales Management, of Chicago and Theda Cocrost, writer, was announced yesterday for this evening at the V erly place home of Philip Salisbury. No license s necessary for such a| marriage, but a written contrdct must | he signed by both parties in the pres- | ence of a Supreme Court justice and h the recorder. Justice Louls | ID. Gibbs will officiate at the unusual ceremony i3 H ~ CORNER $8,950 Kentucky Ave. at (1441 E ST. SE.) This property is a big bargain and will be sold quickly. Six large rooms and bath. This house Is almost like a new house as we have just com- pletely renovated it. ~New roof with 10-year guarantee. New electric system and fixture: New hot-water system. hardwood floors. Large beautifully landscaped. out and inspect it. Our repre- sentative will be at premises NDAY. 9 AM.—8 P.M The Joseph Shapiro Co. 919 15th St. N.W. Main 8949 | i | APARTMENT 2 For Lease i3 Apartment “E” 1155 16th St. N.W. Containing a reception hall, parlor, living room, 4 master bedrooms, din- ing room, kitchen, but- ler’s pantry and laundry. Als including dining and bath. Exceptionally large rooms and ample closet space, also service ele- vator. 5 servants’ rooms, room E: E:t | /\MERICAN SECURI ZAND TRUST COMPANY - i 15th & Penna. Ave. &£ & 5 0 0 O O 3 A N i Declares He Shot in Self-De- THE EVEN NEIGHBOR ADMITS SLAYING FARMER fense During Quarrel Over Victim’s Wife. By the Associated Press. AUBURD Ind., October 30.— Charles McInturf, 45 years old, admit- ted to authorities yesterday that he killed Forest Farver, 42, of Waterloo, in an argument over his attentions to Mrs. Farver, Mclnturf, after hours of questioning, told Sheriff W. G. Morr he shot Farver three times when he was attacked with a club. Both Farver and McInturf are farm- ers McInturf previously had told au- thoritles that a stranger brought Far- ver's body to his home last Tuesday and asked him to dispose of it. MelInturf said.he declined and the stranger then asserted he would throw it in an abandoned well three miles from MeclInturf's farm. The sheriff and his deputies early this morning found the body in the weil. A few hours later McInturf con- fessed. Mrs. Farver, who was held for questioning last night when Mec- inturf was apprehended, was released before McInturf confessed. She is 40 vears old. Mrs. Farver, according to . C. Springer, prosecuting attorney, satd Melnturf was a frequent visitor when her husband was away. Me-| Inturf denles more than a friendship | for the woman. s MclInturf 8 a widower. The Far. vers had four children. Mrs. Farver 10 Farver moved last week from a tarm adjoining McInturf's to Water- loo to prevent McInturf from seeing her. DIES IN BED AT 92 Ira H. Merrill, Who Fought in Civil War and Scouted With Kit Carson, Leaves Mother, 111. | By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Calif., October 30.— A proud figure of the old West, who had seen 92 years of life, who had served In the Civil War and as plains- man and scout under Kit Car: whose mother is still alive to prove the sturdiness of the stock from which he came, was found dead in bed yesterday in his Oakland home. He was Ira H. Merrill, mining ex- pert and bullding superintendent. His mother, Mrs. Almira Merrill, 111 ymrsi of age, lives in Lansing, Mich., and efforts are being made to get in touch | with her. Two sons, two daughters, 18 grandchildren and 4 great-grand- children are left to mourn Merrill, 2 well as a host of friends in the Ma sonic lodge, of which he was one of the oldest living members. Merrill's adventures started with the battle of Bull Run, in 1861, and| ended with a hard prospecting trip | of some 1,500 miles into the Mohave Desert a few months ago. In the 64 years in between he| prospected in Colorado and ranged with Kit Carson in some momentou trail-breaking In the plateau countr and Westward. Settling in Oakland | many years ago to rest from his many brushes with roving Indians and other frontier characters, he followed the vocation of building management. He was superintendent of the California Building at the Panama-Pacific Inter- national Exposition in San Francisco in 1915. For Sale A Gruver-Built Home Situated in a Most ° Desirable Neighborhood West of 14th Street Six Large Rooms and Bath, Screened Porches, Cellar. Attic, Garage Open for Inspection Day and Night 1415 Shepherd St. N.W. For Terms See Any Broker or Call Col. 8392 STAR, WASHINGTON | Census Clerk Dies | CHARLES LEROY CONWAY. BUYS FIVE MORE BLOCKS. Rockefeller Purchases Harlem Land Near Model Tenement Site. NEW YORK, October 30 (#).—Pur- chase of flve city blocks in Harlem by John D. Rockefeller, jr., became known sterday with the fillng of deeds. The property is close to a block bought by Rockefeller last Spring for a model tenement for ne groe: what purpose the additional five blocks were bought has not been announced, ror has the purchase price been revealed, although the assessed value is $396,500. If the new purchase should turn out to be for low-rent tenement uses it will be the fifth such project under.: taken by Rockefeller. S Columbus Beacon Planned. SAN DOMINGO, Dominican Repub lic, October 30 (#).—Congress yester- ay voted an appropriation of $300,000 toward the erection of Columbus Lighthouse in memory of Christophe: Columbus. The proposed lighthou: which will be one of the world's reatest lights, will be constructed by funds raised throughout the North {and South American continents, in or der to honor the discoverer America. APARTMENTS FOR COLORED In the Newest and Most Up-to-Date Buildings in Washington Only a few left in each building. GET YOURS NOW. 2nd AND W STS. N.W. 3 Rooms and Bath $52.50 to $57.50 2922 SHERMAN AVE. N.W. 3 Rooms and Bath $50 to $55 1030 EUCLID ST. N.W. 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath Rent, $47.50 to $57.50 Janitor Service in All Buildings References Required Apartments Oven Until 10 P.M. For further information see janitor or J. DALLAS GRADY 904 1ith St. N.W. Main 6181 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Desirable two and four room, kitchen, reception hall and bath apartments. Unexcelled service and lo- cation. Rentals very rea- sonable. The Argonne D. C ATURDAY, OCTOBER CHARLES L. CONWAY DIES terment will be in Fredericksburg.] AFTER SHORT ILLNESS! Mr. Conway is survived by an| aunt, Mrs. Florence Chinn Richards | SR —— of Fredericksburg, and several Clerk in Census Bureau for 26 Years Succumbs at the cousins, Age of 69. Charles Leroy Conway, 69 years old, a clerk in the United States Census Bureau for the past 26 yea died at his residence, 1207 Ingrah: street, last night after a short ill- ness. Born in Stafford County, Mr. Con- way was & member of an old Vir- | ginia family. He the son of the late Rowzee Peyton Conway and Mrs. Elizabth Chinn Conway was a descendant or capt. tne Peyton, fought Revolutionar: _ Funeral services will he conducted | in Gawler's chapel tomorrow 30 o'clock. m |J. Morton of Christ Episcopal Church, | Alexandria, will offictate. Acoordion to Be Honored. ! Paris s soon to observe the anni-| versary of the invention of the ac cordion, which, as a popular musical instrument in its present form, was | invented about 1326. Charles Buffet. |& musical instrument dealer in Paris, was the inventor. A centennary pro- | gram of considerablo proportions has been worked out. %BOOKS BOUGHT iz:" Lots) Tots Bring Them In" or Phone Fr. 5416. BIG BOOK SHOP,933 G St.N.W. 20d TRUST NOTES Bought FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. M._n3az. in Sixteenth Street at V and W Under Wardman Management 1 room, unfurnished, with bath and l kitchenette . ... | 2 rooms, unfurnished, with bath, kitchen- ette and breakfast room 1 room, furnished. including completc‘ i hotel service, with bath and kitchen- ! (ool R e IR D75 0, | 2 rooms, furnished, with bath, kitchenette i and breakfast room....$150.00 and $175.00 1 Roosevelt Apartment Hotel ! Only a few days left to see the Electric Home There is pleasure and instruction in a visit | to 522 Rittenhouse St. N of | Every modern lighting, heating and convenience device operates for vou at the pressure of your finger on a button. Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. until October 81st. Fort Stevens Ridge, a restricted development, is only 20 minutes from the Treasury by motor. Six-room, semi-detached homes, $7.150 and $7,250, some with builtdn garage—all on terms of $400 cash and $60 monthly. Drive out 16th Street through Colorado Avenue, or take Georgia Avenue cars or 14th Street cars marked “Takoma Park' to Rittenhouse Street ELECTRIC HOME. WARDMAN 1430 K Street N.W. Main 3830 For Lease Masonic Temple Auditorium Also Several Office Rooms Second Floor i 2 : LR p Suites of one room and bath to five rooms and two baths remain available in 16th Street JUST ABOVE SCOTT CIRCLE w 1616 Automatic oil heat, electric refrigeration, 24-hour serv- ice, resident manager. Rates—S$45 to $135 @ Mo PHONE NORTH 1600—OR DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON 1013 15th Street Phone Main 1512 16th ST. NORTHWEST Hemlock St. at Alaska Ave. N.W. $500 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT The only houses offered out 16th Street for such low cash down and such easy monthly payments Don’t Miss This Opportunity “Garage in Your Cellar” Drive Out 16th St. past Walter Reed Hospital to Hemlock St. N.W. Frigidaire—4 Bedrooms SEE THEM TONIGHT You Can Buy One of These Homes for the Rent You Are Now Paying— H.R.HOWENSTE | INCORPORATED ¢ Why Not Come Out? IN(O 13th, N. Y. Ave. and H Sts. N.W. Auditorium has about 11,000 square feet floor space exclu- sive of balcony and basement. Second floor con- tains assembly room of about 2,000 square feet and two rooms about 500 feet each. Unusual large parking space. Low Rental for Term Lease Walter A. Brown 1400 H St. N.W Phone Main 1653 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. “The Chastleton’’ Hotel Conveniently Located 16th St. at “R” Wardman Management Several Very Attractive Furnished Apartments of Two and Three Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, including Maid Service, Linen and Electricity, Rentals. at Moderate Excellent Cafe. Resident Manager North PHILLIPS 10000 TERRACE APARTMENT 1601 Argo nne Place Just North of 16th and Col. Road Overlooking Harvard St. Entrance to Beautiful Rock Creek Park A Wonderful Location for the Particular Class We have left a few four room apartments southern exposure. of the three and with porches, having Also -a few one-room, dining alcove, kitchen, tile bath with built-in tub and Murphy bed, to 5-room, reception hall, etc. 24-Hour Elevator and Telephone Service RESIDENT William S. Phillips & Co. 1432 K St. N.W. MANAGER . Inc. NEW 8-story modern apartment building. Apart- ll,llle:tl of 1 room and bath to 5 rooms and 2 ths. Unusual features: Special kitchen cabinets, built- in bathroom equipment, mirror doors. 24=hour Elevator and Switchboard Service ATTRACTIVE LOBBY Building Oberlooks City Cheerful Apartments Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. [SHANNON: by sports and pleasures of Potomac Park—with extreme convenience to downtown Wash- ington and Government Depart- ments! RIVERSIDE APARTMENTS New York Ave., 22nd and C Sts. N.W. Two Rooms, Breakfast Room, Kitchen and Bath One Room, Breakfast Room, Kitchen and Bath One Room, Kitchenette and Bath $70 to $75 $47.50 850 & $55 $40 & $42.50 BUILT-IN BEDS IN SOME SUITES W H WEST COMPAN Founded 1894 916 Fifteenth Street—Main 9900 U A M)A oo An English Cottage A Home That is Decidedly Different = prs . 4301 Argyle Terrace N.W. Gray granite stone, copper roof, situated on a large corner lot Beautiful, large shade trees, facing Rock Creek Park, containing eight rooms, unusually large living room, four bedrooms, two baths, two-car built-in garage, electric refrigerator In a community of high-class homes, unequaled for beautiful design and wonderful setting. Drive out 16th St. to Varnum St., thence West to Argyle Terrace Or phone our office L€ Breuninger & Sons Realtors Main 6140 706 Colorado Bldg.