Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1927, Page 6

NG STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY from the West coast of the United| Posey Herbert, Benton E. Hayde 6 THE EVE — INSANITY PLEA FILED E J. Roethlein, 48, Dies. died Sunday night at his home here. | brothers and sisters: Mrs L. M. Smith States to the Bastern States. Benjamin M. Edelen, Winston > He.ls survived by his widow; his|0f Lynchburg, Mrs. W. A. Hawkins Nels ha declined to discuss the| Bealle, Raphael W. Burch, Joseph Special Dispatch to The St: b e nea with v Davis, LYNCHBURG, Va.. November 1.— | father, Edward Rosthlein; a son, Ben- | fteq of ek A A L Edward J. Roethlein, 46 years of age,' jamin Roethlein, and the following lein of Portland, Or MINISTER QUTLINES _ RELIGIOUSIDEALS pev. ‘W. H. Thomas Says #Church’ of Tomorrow” Will 3 Appeal to the Soul. ¥ i “The shurch of tomorrow will be an apostoli¢ church and its salient fea- tures will' bes a belief in God and an appead to ‘he. soul, and it will be com- posed of meW -of prayer, whose definite | task will be the preaching of the gos pel and whose motto will be “Serve the present age "’ Rev. W. H. Thomas D. D. tor of the Metropolitan A M. I Church, told those assembled for the opening -4 'ssion of the eleventh annual convocatdn of the School of Religion of How: z'd University, in the Rankin Memorial Chapel this morning ;ation 1% to extend through | afterno v allegation that the spectacle of Christian nations' at war using the horrible methods of the World War roved that Christizinity had failed. r. Thomas replied it proved merely that Christianity had not been tried. The session was opiined with devo- tional service conductyl by Dean D. Butler Pratt, D. D.. of the School of Religion. Following Dr, Thomas ad- dress the subjects of “Recent Work in the Reconstruction of Education’ and the “Problems of! Curriculum Making.” were detailed and discussed in an open forum. conducted b Dr. Albert John Murphy, secwetary of the Congregational Education Society. The afternoon session was to start at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. J. L. Pinn will preside and Rev. Walter Gray and Rev. Dr. Frederick Lynch are sched- uled to speak Zhe speakers for the evening meeting in the Asbury M. E. Church, Eleventh and K_streets, are Rev. Charles L. Gaodell, Bishop E. D. W. Jones and Rev. M. H. Da —_———————— FIELD TRIALS EVENTS TO BE OPENED FRIDAY | Several Hundred Sportsmen Ex- pected to Attend Page Valley Meet This Week. Special Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va.. November¢ 1.—Several hundred sportsmen are cspected for the sixteenth annual evemts of the Page Valley Field Trials Club, to be held here Friday and Saturday. Prom- tnent spo! n from Virginia, Wash- ington, Ma nd and other* States in the East will be present. The events will take place on the Lee Long farm, in Marksville district. and the Shooting Dog stake:has been added to the Derby and All-Age. Horses from the Skyland stables have been secured for the visitors and hot lunches will be served on the grounds. Arrangements for the annual the- ater party and banquet, under the supervision of George Freeman Pol- lock, have been made. The dog show, which will be held in Luray Friday night, will be under the direction of Leslie Kline of Winchester, president of the local club, assisted by sports- wmen from Baltimere and Washington. Book Served as Strop. Correspondence of the Associated Press. JIOWA FALLS, Jowa.—A leather- bound book of church history, printed in England in 1624, is a prized posses- sion of Joseph F. Green of Iowa Falls. The volume is in good condition, with the exception of the bindings, which are slightly nicked. Green said his an- cestors stropped their razors on the leather backs. {jail in St, Joseph County, it is related | MILTON STRASBURGER. ! JEWISH COMMUNITY TO SEE MOCK TRIAL Hyman Goldstein Plans Entertain- ment at Center—Balti- . morean to Speak. Forty prominent members of Argo Lodge of the Independent Order of B'nai Brith will stage a mock trial at the Jewish Communiiy Center to- morrow. Hyman M. Goldstein, attor- ney, planned the proceedings, which will be attended by Alvin Newmeyer, Levi David, Milton Korman, Judge Milton Strausberger, Sol Herzog, David Wiener and othe Dr. Edward L. Israel of Boston Street Temple, Baltimore, will deliver a talk of B'nai B'rith’s wider scope work. The officers of the lodge are: Morris Gewirz, president; Edward Rosen- blum, vice president: John Berg, outer guard; Moses Offenberg, financial sec- David Wiener, recording secre- nd S. G. Wyman, warden. Hard to Pick. Correspondence of the Ass ted Press. CENTERVILLE, ich. — A lock weighing 25 pounds adorned the first in the Michigan History Magazine. A local gunsmith in the days of 1840 made the lock, and he took delight in creating a staggering and complicated mechanism that by sheer weight near- ly broke down the jail door. - 0ff in3 Minutes Three minutes ends the toughest, moul“ painful corn or callous when you une\ Shur-off. This amazing new remedy stops | all pain the instant it is applied: posi- | tively will nos irritate or affect nealthy | | skin. but so quickly softens the corn or| | callous that in a few minutes you can| easily take it out—root and all. Why| use €0 often < Soro other | « geist. follow the simple direc- tions and enjoy real foot-comfort at once, —Advertisement. FOR ACCUSED SLAYER| e omn "o mat “h 500G | g oo Man Charged With Strangling Woman and Girl Once Asylum Patient, His Counsel Declares. By the Associated Press. WINNI . Manitoba, November 1.—Records showing that Earl Nelson, charged with the murder by strangula- tion of a woman and a 14-.year old girl. had been an inmate of a Cali fornia asvium, today were In the hands of defense counsel to substan- tiate a plea hefore the court that the accused ms: i ne. The spec arges against Nelson at_the opening of his trial were the outgrowth of the slaving of Mrs. Emily Patterson. 27, and Lola Cowan. a schoolgirl, here last June, although he is accused of strangling to death more than a half dozen women In the United States and Canada. The body of Mrs. Patterson was found under a bed in her home, June 9. The next day the hody of the girl was found under a bed in a down- town rooming house Subsequently Nelson was accused of a chain of stranglings that extended GROSNER'S First came Oxford Gray—and now it’s still a newer one— THE NEW SUITS IN “STRIPED OXFORDS” FEATURE SUBDUED STRIPINGS OF BLUE dAND. RED. . BHEY BREAK UP THE MO- NOTONY. terrible mistake. . JURORS ARE SELECTED. Names Drawn for Fall Term of Charles County Court. Special Dispatch to The Star. LA PLATA, Md, November 1.— Chief Judge W. Mitchell Digges has drawn jurors for the November term of court for Charles County. The jurors drawn are George H. Cullison, Charles N. Dement, H. Ray- mond Hardesty, Roy O. Reed, Ira Milstead, Jos L. Groves, George D. Mudd, Frederick A. Shaw, Thomas D. Stone, George P. Wise, H. Heber Bos- well, J. Edward Milstead, J. Frank Medley, Kentzing P. Krouse, William D. Ward, Charles A. Bowling, Dolar Murphy, Willian A. Reese, Xavier W. Garner, Walter H. Mills, William E. Huntt, Thomas F. Downs, M. Harrison Gray. Broadie M. Carpenter, Harry Gough, Earl S. Wright, J. Hampton Eider, Frank Swann, W. KEugene nders, Ernest McCoy, Walter H. Hayden, Henry illiam R. Harding, Robert C. Murphy, T. Wright Wills, jr.: Hugh Mitchell, John A. Bean, C. 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