Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1927, Page 6

Deaths Reported. ! The following deaths have been reported | fo the Health Department in the past 24 noure: Charles W. Booker, 74 4400 Georzia a ot Nicloy Fa & MEizavetn's Hon: 0, 4002 Sth SEMINARY FACULTY Mary 1. Reed. v Sophie W. Summerville, 55, Rock Creek | st States Sol ark Sovhie Mertins, 4 James C Kelley. John P, Morris ‘asunlty Hospital. 3rd s r Recd Genera! | P{inceton:r heological School : * iBreach Widened by Fight on Reorganization. Hosnital Robert W, Dickson, Naval Hospital Charles T, 81, United States Chandler, 21, en route to 3 Douglas st. ne Quarry rd 504 F_St. Terrace s.e. wdsoni. 36 R08 1at st Ter. 4 monthe. 805 3rd st s e and Belinger Wright October - e J ‘Alberta Rufns G G By the Associated Press. “PRY ETON, N Protest against the r for Princeton Theological Semina dav_widened the breach between damentalists and modernist clergymen | tc iage Licenses. renses have been issued to the plan, which pro fde: fed instead of a twa- | ard con is believed by its op-| ponents to provide t-e modernists an | i opportunity to shelve the tradition: ctrinal positions for newer princ Ples. %, The u and Helen F. | t and Dora F. Gibson. | Montgomery. Ala.. and Four Opposed Protest. containir “'gross public at Colu O, Thompson, the Presbyterian General which adopted the plan. son declined to comment Filing of the protest was opposed by | four of the nine memb facul- | ty, headed by Dr. J. Ross Stev ijoe Hin | Bougherts son Assembly. | : ! Charles. | Dr. Thom! || . ¥ " Rothen I3 hen A. Kober. \orton and Eliza- T nd Elmira Brockman president of the semin: n and Ruth Ambrose. | Stevenson and other minority ho supported the reor A they were content to Dr. modernists | | sl i | The Go-Getter's Prayer. rest e with the General As. |From the Atchison Globe. sembly Stevenson withheld com- | An Atchison man, who is very re- | ment except to he “did not ap-|ligious and also very businesslike, | prove of the resolution of protest.” starts his prayvers in this manner | May Go to Chureh Court. “This is Tories speaking.” Other members of the facuity said they preferred to have the (hffir‘nlu'i” e — IN’G i setiled in chureh courts nd .?f:::lii BL E E D ter into public discussions o ITCHING PAINFUL Factional disturbances on the fac-| ulty of the Theolo School started | Piles are no longer the curse they used to be. 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It has been tested under all conditions—and proven not only efficient, but decidedly economical. You certainly can rely upon our judgment. Thirty-seven years of intimate experience with heating and plumbing make us competent to ad- vise—and .we endorse the IMPROVED LAWRENCE MAY not only as the BEST, but THOROUGHLY RELIABLE. It won’t take but a very few moments to give you a convincing demonstration. The simplest of them all. Burns the cheaper grades of oil; requires no gas pilot; has no auxiliary pump. Works automatically and will maintain the desired temperature. When we install it—you can put heating wor- ries out of your mind. There are none where the IMPROVED LAWRENCE MAY OIL BURN- ER is installed. Demonstrated at your convenience The Biggs Engineering Co. Experts for 37 Years in All Types of Heating and Plumbing Exclusive Distributors of the Improved Lawrence May Oil Burner 1310 14th Street North 3925-3926 | Headquarters A N\ 14th & CSts. N.W. |/I FREE A 5.b. Bag of Walkins-Rogers FLOUR As a Special Offer to intro- duce the new, square-design “L.&n" WAFFLE IRON Z .50 DOWN Electrical Down payment delivers it—balance on_electric bills in payments of only $1.50 a month for ten months. I’ [ Demonstration Tomorrow All Friday afternoon a demonstration of this remarkable Waffle Iron will be made here. Sam- ple the delicious waffles they make so easily and cheaply. 4 POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells 14th & C Sts. N.W, Main Ten Thousand nounced as follows: Membership—Mrs. C. Zei man; F. Taylor and Mrs s and lights—NMillard Noah Garner and G, utilities—George chairman; Frank John: J. M. Barrett. Welfare—Mrs. Ufford, chafrman: Mrs. Per shear. Miss R. Brown and Mr: ‘Dwyer. Public health—Jos: . chairman, and Id antertainment—Mrs. C. chairman: Mrs. A. Schmidt, M M. O'Dwyer. southwest, last night. It was point- | citizens of the District. | what was termed a subterfuge, which Opposition to tt provide the Park and Planning Com- | ment is making the load to be horne ed out that Congress is not now pay- ing its fair share of District financial Jouthwest Group Holds Plan Js| The association had previously op- ; | posed a proposed §10,000.000 bond is- Substitute for Bond Issue | would probably result in higher taxes. Taxes tend to mount with e mission with $10,000.000 in $2,000.000 | by District taxpayers gradually more | man 5 ha by withdrawing from taxation |man; R. W. Strawbridge, M THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, obligations and should not saddle fur- (S {sue for the same purpose. and the Project. 1 project of this nature ar parcels of land south of Penn- | Schmidt, Mre. M PARK FUND PROPOSAL brother School, Tenth and E strects ther burdens on_the already overtaxed | members were in no mood to accept e presented :;«_7 e ich would | brought out, and the Federal Govern sylvanfa avenue. {Hall. Police and vepistered at a meeting of the Sout west Citizens' Association in the I fire D. €, THURSDAY., OCTOBER 20. Standing committees were i\uviflanrze M. ¥ ald, cha . ch Hall, M Shepp and Mrs. M protection— | of traffic 1927. Yeatman, chairman: P. . Smith and Inspector A. J. WOMAN FOUND STABBED. Births Reported. Brad | Headle: Ur- | iThe entertalnment committee was | instructed to provide a program of en- [ tertainment with refreshments for the November meeting. President Robert Strobel presided. Villa at Nice. b 1015 NICE., France, October 20 (#).— | Stabbed through the heart, the body | | of Madame Marcelle Lord, said by her | | friends to have been divorced from | Horace Wilfred Lord of Fall River, | Mass., was found in a villa here late | vesterday. | A former captain tn the Russian | imperial guard, who is believed by the police to have stabbed her when she | to marry him, is being and Mary V. Leeland, boy Ashton H. and Bessie Ball. girl. Vernon O. and Clara Arnold. boy. Motton L. and Katharite Rine, boy John §. and E'sie Bixier. boy Felix B_and Myra B. Stimp. boy ia A Knapton, hoy Mamie Knott, bov nd Lois A. Tabler. boy. F ‘and Caroline A Hock. eifl. ¥ G avd June A. Thiron. boy. H_‘and ‘Pautine M. Johnson. eir! H_aud Catherine Watta. elfl < W ura T. Roeee. Luminous Coat for Police. Luminous long coats that reflect 2. |light from nearby sources at night ., have been adopted by traffic police- I | en of Amsterdam. The coats make |it easter for motorists and pedestrians |to see the officers and to interpret |their signals. They have barred | | sleeves which also aid in the directing | refused | sought Fa srman alr an and Rose A~ Fredette. girl V. and Hazel Davies. wirl, W and Julia Redd, eir E_ana Margaret Gales wirl on and Loutse Roherts eirl Arthur and Prarl Johnson, hoy NOTE the graceful “drape” and perfect “balance” of these handsome models. True pictures of Bond Clothes—actual photographs! It takes wonderful materials and wonderful tail- oring to produce them. But, at Bond’s, it doesn’t take a lot of money to buy them! Our factories are geared to produce these finer qualities, and our method of retailing.. . . through our own stores . . . eliminates the in-between steps that cost money. 01 ercoats & Two Pants Suits 25 339 Bond Clothes Are Better Because Bond Methods Are Differ‘efit.' 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