Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1926, Page 10

WORLD PORTRAYED - AS“TOPSY-TURVY” {Theological Unit of Student Parley Refuses Part in Future Wars. By the Associated MILWAUKE ., December 29. vorld 18 y in its speakers here in: Student conference. pulsory milltary training, ism, narrow nationalism, ism of this country, inequal- and colors, violation of amendment, and ‘“af- church with exploit- ceived the battering th ary to humane both students d anding actions of s the resolution made by the theological fight in any future war that the United States may choose to enter. See “Higher Patriotism.” “We believe that a higher patriot- 4sm to the United States and to hu- manity demands the refuta- tlon and abe , but we do, as a co » 'to sanction or lend our support to any future " the students added. voted to condemn ry drill in the col continuation and h amend students compulsory mili leges: to support th enforcement of the e ) x for co nd to restore the o world of business competit “Americz tacked b; trolt pre general Adopts “Great God Whirl.” “The dern generation which prides itself on its intellectual eman cipation,” he said, “has substituted for the worship of a God who is at once holy and loving the worship of God Whirl.' ant to believe in God you come the lust of the senses teep us into e kind of cult from the cult of t to the cult of Rudolph Valentino.” Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, president of the Union Theological Seminary, New York, pictured science as one of our four great barriers to religion. “Qur sclents have been occupied in aiscovering the law of the universe,” he pointed out. “Many people feel that so long as they know these laws and live in harmony with them, they do thelr duty to mankind, and all will be well with them. They have no meed for a personal tie with God.” s mania for teinhold , in his address at the ' MASTERWORKS SERIES Beethoven: Sym; o No. 9 In D Minor (¢ =Set No. Slang Speeds Up age, Leader of Teachers Says By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December 29.—Slang is not to be damned. It is vivid, quick, charming rather than dis- gusting, and speeds up the process of the language. The speech of the young sheik and Sheba of the jazz age of American life w characterized yesterday b; C. Marie of the University of Towa. . But, like many other interesting phenomena of the present day, slang will pass and be forgotten in move stable times, he predicted, in addressing the Natlonal Associa- ton of Teachers of Speech, of which he is president. The word “ain’t” will never be accepted as correct in any stand- ard dictionary, declared the pro- fessor, who Sees two tendencies ahead of the teaching of speech in American colleges. “The first,” he explained, “is the incorporation of schools of speech in colleges as theatrical institu- tions, where the student by study and through actual production of great plays may acquire an insight into dramatic classics. In this way America may produce an artlstic public that will rival that of the Athens of Sophocles. “The other is to correct the speech of the people, to make it more harmonious, to make it more short, brusk, vivid and correct.” ek JOHN COOLIDGE INVITED. Son of President to Attend Trum- bull’s Inaugural Ball. HARTFORD, Conn., December 29 (#).—John Coolidge, son of the Pres- ident, has been invited by Gov. Trumbull to atend the governor's inaugural ball on January 5 and to be ®|a guest in the governor’'s private box. Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of the governor, was a dinner guest ly_at _the White Hous - FOR ALL Columbia Records Georgetown It's the Georgetown Music Shop 3219 M St. N.W. Sraee Schubert: InB Minor (Unfinished) — Sct Mozart: Symphony No. 33, In D—Set No. I8 Six Parte—swish Albemm, .90 No. 32 Seille Nache,: Heiligy Nache (Sidens Nighe, Holy Night) (Gruber) ODa 2043-M 10 i8. $1.00 “Tis the Last Rose (Mooxe, The Lass wil.hlfi‘MumAiz (Arnc)—Soprano Soles Maria i VitfedTi (G Piant e by Salmon) Screnade Espay Solos Alsen il W it 57 (Tanars) TaCa Ny iagne (De Curtis A s Ba S e Summer one (Glamm- = e Y 4036-M Lakme: 10 4m. 123 5 Daas la l)on:l: Gase Columbia New Process Recoeds may be played on eny phono- sraph, but hear them on the Viva-tonal Columbis, “like life itself." successor to the phono- &raph. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH advance in the record- ing art in THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1928. C. E. MARTIN HEADS CATHOLIC HISTORIANS Mgr. Thomas and Other Washing- tonians Get Posts in Na- tional Society. By the Assoclated Fress. PHILADELPHIA, December 29.— Clarence E. Martin, Martinsburg, W. Va., was elected president of the Na- tional Catholic Historical Soclety at the annual convention yesterday. Other officers elected were: First vice president, Richard M. Rellly, K. S. G. Lancaster, Pa.; second vice president, John C. Fitzpatrick, Wash- ington; treasurer, Mgr. C. F. Thomas, ‘Washington; secretary, Rev. Dr. Peter Guilday, Washington; assistant secre. tary, Rev. Dr. Edward J. Hickey, De- troit, and archivist, Miss Frances Louis Trew, Washington. An executive council was elected as follows: Mgr. E. J. Blackwell, Mil- waukee; Dr. Lawrence F. Flick, Phila- delphia; Mgr. Francls H. Gavisk, In- dianapolis, and Dr. James J. Walsh and Dr. Cariton J. H. Hayes, both of New York. S loge. Ordered to Take Imstruction. First Lieut. Arthur F. Warren, Medical Corps Reserve, of this city has been ordered to Brooks Field, San Antonio, Tex., for a course of instruc- tian at the School of Aviation Medi- cine. % Columbia New Process RECORDS THOMPSON BROS. Furniture—Stoves—Floor Coverings 1220-26 Good Hope Rd. Anacostia, D. C. UNLIMITED PARKING SPACE Pt 1 1P great TES 3 1 T KING’S DOCTORS PUZZLED. ‘Will Confer on Proposal for Ferdi- nand’s Treatment in Paris. BUCHAREST, Rumania, December 29 (®).—Whether King Ferdinand shall go to Paris for completion of the treatment begun by his recent operations is to be decided, it is re- ported, at a consultation of doctors soon to be held here. The consulta- tion will be attended by Dr. Henri| Hartmann, the Paris cancer special-| nearly 4 years old, PRINCESS’ SON ‘BLOODED’ IN HUNTING CEREMONY Young Lascelles Now Full-fledged Fox Hunter, Although Only Four Years Old. By the Associated Press. TADCASTER, Yorkshire, Eingland, December 29.—With the warm blood of a newly killed fox smeared on his eager face during a hunting ceremony of “blooding,” young George Luncelles/ Princess Mary‘s hunter, and can aspire to follow in his father’s stirrups as master of the fa~ mous Bramham Moor Hunt. The youthful descendant of the Brit- ish royal house was ‘‘blooded” Monday by John Short, an old English hunts- man, who boasts that during his long life in the saddle nearly every bone in his body has been broken at one time or another while chasing Reynard. Retires on Disability. Warrant Officer Thad W. Stanley, at headquarters, 1st Corps Area, Bos- ton, has been placed on the Army re- tired list on account of disability incl- ist, who operated on the King here|first born, is now a full-fledged fox dent to the service. early this month. Chicago Murders Drop 41. CHICAGO, December 29 (#).—Forty- one persons are alive in Chicago to: day who would not have been had the | 1926 murger rate kept pace with the 1925 rate; according to figures of the Chicago Crime Commission, made pub- lic last night. There have been 353 murders_here thus far this year, as | compared with 394 for 1925, the com- mission said. For All Columbia Records Southwest See Louis Consorti 218 415 St. S.W. Lincoln 556 montbly cstalog-list of vecens Colsmbia Records famous clothes any one and Topcoats AMERICA’S America’s Finest low as or _otherwise. often. Single breasteds. Entire Emtre Tuxedos § Reduced 1 light colors and dark colors. rich-looking _blacks bluebloods of coatdom—velvet collars Soft finish and hard finish. And savings that don’t come you we’re serious about clearance. Chesterfields. less desirable for you. Simply assures a heavily lowered price. And that’s something to be thankful for. You can’t afford to pass up a Fashion Shop Sale—they’re too few and far between. Hundreds of 2 Pants Famous DOUBLEWEAR SUITS & OVERCOATS & Tuxedos REDUCED Including LARGEST VARIETY OF WORUMBOS OVERCOATS Many as s Including Many Blues and Blacks Imagine these masterpteces of tailor- ing in a sale! Every fashionable style and model. Every conceivable shade— The and blues—the Tuxedo Vestss As Low Reduc: Grades up to $50 BOMB IN MAIL PROBED. Police Seek Possible Enemies of Filinipo Servant in Rich Home. NEW YORK, December 29 (#).— Police Investigation of the malling of a_bomb to the Park avenue home of David B. Dearborn, jr., wealthy steamship broker, became known last night through announcement by au- thorities that they were seeking pos- sible enemies of a Filipino servant formerly employed by Mr. Dearborn. The bomb, not powerful enough to do much damage, was addressed to the servant, whose name is Maros. He left Mr. Dearborn’s employ ssvera] months ago.. Police who opened the bomb shortly after it was received sald it would have caused serious burns for any one who opened it care- lessly. J CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB or THE FEDERAL-AMERICAN “Everybody’s Doing It” OIN THE Home of the Famous WORUMBO Overcoat he Big Savings That - Come Once a Year! WINTER CLEARANCE SALE at the Three FASHION SHOPS Here’s the keynote of this important sale. For you—this time of the year—just before New Year’s—in the height of the season. What do you care if it is end-of-the-season— clearance time—for us? It doesn’t make these A Very Nominal Charge for Alterations Bring the Ladies—They Know Values Entire Stock Topcoatss Reduced = b Everything clearance-priced except Middishad e and Silverstripe Suits and Knittex Topcoats 3 Amazing groups featured - $ 75 $ 75 Gra% :§o s 33 ‘Among the suits—every shade—every fabric—every model—is reduced in a way that proves to Every style of overcoat is generously reduced. Double breasteds. Models for the youthful and the dignified—an immense gathering. . A big collection of the very scarce blue overcoats and the velvet-collar double breasteds for dress wear —all emphatically sale-priced. $ 4375 Grades up to $65 165 The Tashion Ghep “wwtv Yo NEITe’