Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1928, Page 10

107 THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. SEPTEMBER 30, 1928—PART 1.° EPISCOPAL LAYMEN | T0 CONVENE N BITY:' 2,500 Leaders to Attend An- nual Convention of Broth- | erhood of St. Andrew. Approximately 2,500 representative laymen of the Episcopal Church will attend the forty-second annual con- vention of the Brotherhood of St. An- drew, which will convene here Friday nna aajourn October 9, just preceding the General Convention of the Episco- | pal Church. A Many of the bishops and clerical and lay delegates to the General Conven- tion will participate in the brotherhood sessions. The convention will be a na- tional conference on evangelism and will sound the spiritual keynote of the convention. Since its organization 45 years ago In Chicago. not only have many promi- nent Americans been members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, but the organization has spread all over the | world wherever the Anglican Clurch is represented. Mr Houghteling, the founder, was a elassmate 2nd close firiend of John Hays Hammond and also a friend of ©Chief Justice William Howard Taft, trho graduated from Yale onc year shead of him. Theodore Roosevelt, I vhile not an Episcopalian, was at one | time Interested in the brotherhood. jifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania tephen Mather of Cleveland and Law- rence Sands, president of the First Na- tlonal Bank of Pittsburgh, were active in_the brotherhood. 5 Up to that time the men in the Epis- copal Church had nothing to do except to serve on the vestry, which meant an interest only in money matters. The | brotherhood opened a new era for the church out of which have come man teachers for the Sunday school. superin- | tendents for the Sunday schaol, leaders in the missionary movement, vestry- men who are interested in :piritual as well as temporal affairs. { Flow Into Ministry. { Another interesting by-produci has been the constant flow of men into the ministry from the brotherhood. One of America’s leading educators said some | vears ago that practically the only point of supply for clergymen in the Middle West was from brotherhood chapters. 1t is said that Bishop Freeman acknowl- edges the part which the brotherhood had in sending him into the ministry and the Right Rev. Ernest M. Stires, i | ARRANGING BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW CONVENTION REED FIXES LIMIT ONCAMPAIGN WOR Missouri Senator to Make Few Speeches, Due to Pro- fessional Emergency. T i i | | By the Associated Press. ‘ NEW YORK, September 29.—Senator , Millard E. Tydings, chairman of the | speakers’ bureau of the Democratic na- tional committee, yesterday made public a letter from Senator James A. Reed of Missouri in which Senaior Reed said he . would be obliged to limit his services in | the campaign to three or four speeche. because of a professional emergency | which he could not escape. As you will recall, the understanding | was that I should give to the campaign | substantially all of my time until elec- | tion day,” Senator Reed wrote. “Ac- ! cordingly we outlined a program which would carry me into some 10 or 12 States, and which was to begin at an | carly date. “T am making this statement in or- ! der that you may understand the re- | | luctance I feel at being compelled {now to say that I must limit my ser- | | vices to probably not exceed ‘three or | four speeches. I am under this com- | i pulsion because of a professional emer- | gency.” | Emergency Not Explained. Senator Reed did not state specifical- ly what the emergency was, but said: | . “For some years I have been engag- | ed in_an important piece of litiga | tion. Until recently there was no rea- | ! son to anticipate that my personal ser- | vices would be necessary until some | time next Spring. But conditions which | I need not detail have arisen com- | pelling me to at once enter actively upon | preparation of the case. I have tried | in every possible way to defer the | work, but find postponement impossible. 1 _ “Without indulging in over-statement ! T can say that no one desires the tri- umph of the Democratic ticket morc | than myself. The election of Gouv. ! Smith is of the highest importance. He | is_a man fully qualified for lhe great , office of President. In intellect ana | governmental experience. in courag , and honesty, he is not surpassed by an: man in public life. * * * “Upon the other hand. I believe thc clection of Mr. Hoover is full of peril for the country. *'* * Calls Hoover Internationalist. “I believe Mr. Hoover to be more of an internationalist than a patriotic American. I believe he is more int | l | “GOING FINE." Aviators Hopeful of Setting New Endurance Record. | Fly.Over Pacific After Take- | 0ff—Carry 560 Gallons. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Calif., September 29.— With the outlook promising, Edward Schlee and Willlam Brock, who made ihemselves famous with flying exploits including a trip from Detroit to Tokio. | were cruising around the air lanes ot southern California today in an effort to break the world’s record for sus- tained airplane flight. Hopping off at Rockwell Field here at 6:49:09 a.m., in their Bellanca mono- plane, the flyers were reported late to- day going fine. Their takeoff was auspicious despite the heavy load and the fact that due to mist they flew for five miles over the ocean before they realized it and got going good. A mis- hap doubtless would have plunged them mnto the sea. Schlee and Brock set out to beat the | record of 65 hours and 25 minutes | established by Johann Risticz | wilhelm _ Zimmerman, and Germans, at Dessau, Germany on July 5, 6 and 7, 1928. The Germans flew a Junker plane equipped with a 280-horsepower motor. The Americans used a 220- horsepower Wright Whirlwind engine. The total weight of plane and contents was 6,150 pounds. It carried 560 gal- lons of gasoline and 21 gallons of lubricating oil. The fuel tor human consumption alsc was bounteous, including four fried chickens, two quarts of concentrated soup, two dozen hard boiled cggs, two auarts of coffee. four gallons of water. 100 sandwiches and several dozen oranges and lemons. An §9-hour baro- graph was sealed in the plane, sus- pended in the fuselage by rubber bands If all goes well until 2 a.m. next Tues. day, the flvers will hold a new record BROCK AND SCHLEE FLIGHT OBSERVERS SAY | EDWARD SCHLEE. | WILLIAM BROCK. MRS. MPHERSON | of the Houndslow, Middlesex, Undenom- ination Church. Mr. Carter, explaining why he opposed her entry, said. in an interview, today: “I felt it my duty, as a minister of the Christian Church, to acquaint the home secretary with the methods of Mrs. Mc- Pherson. I have sent him authoritative OULPIT CHANGES. T0 BE ANOUNCED M. E. Conference at Staun- ton Preparing List for Monday Noon. | Special Dispateh to The Star. | STAUNTON, Va., September 29— | Winding up its fourth day of work the | Baltimore Conference of the Methodist | Episcopal Church foday concerned it | self with the preparation of appoin%. | ments and transfers. The st changes will be .announced at noc= Monday by Bishop. Collins Denny. To- morrow will be devoted to-worship in «he local churches. Tonight was given over to the Epworth League Board of the conference, which held its anni- versary service, with. Rev. Edgar C. | Berry and J. Nelson Anderson of Wash- | ington; Dr. Ernest L. Wolf of Roanoke, and Rev. Herman M. Wilson of Gaithersburg speaking. Yesterday the conference adopted a resolution calling upon the church | members to support dry candidates at | the Nevember election, Names of can- | didates were not mentioned. The vote | was_unanimous. | _“From constables to governors in the | States and from revenue agents to | President in the Nation officials must be elected who believe in enforcement, not only because prohibition is the law, but because it ought to be the law,” said the resolution. The resolution was read to the con- ference by Rev. Dr. J. J. Rivers, and | bore the signatures.of Rev. R. C. Meeks, | Baltimore, and Rev. W. W. McIntyre of Poolesville, Md., secretary of the com- mittee. Bichop Denny read the reso- lutien; J. 'E. Poole of Washington moved its adoption, and there was a chorus of seconds. Cumberland was selected as a mucet- ng place next year. = - A Last night the conference board of educaticn, Rev. George H. Fielding of Clarenden. Va.. chairman, condicted the program. Dr. D. R. Anderson pr ident of “Randolph-Macon Women's College, Lynchburg: Prof. Charles L. | Melton. principal of Randolph-Macon | Academy. Front Royal. and Dr. R. E. | Blackwell. president of the Randolph- | Macon College at Ashland, were speak- ers. Tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock Rev. William E. Miller of Mount Airy, Md., a superannuate, will conduct a “love feast” service, and at 11 o'clock | Bishop Denny will preach. After th2 ested in the welfare of the British em- statements by divines of the United | sermon he will ordain deacons and Bishop of Long Island, is another man wiio says he was influenced in the same 1 way The brotherhood began as a parochial | guild in St. James' Church, Chicago. On St. Andrew’s day, 1883, 12 young men, with the approval of their rector, ' Rev. W. H. Vibbert, led by the late| James L. Houghteling, agreed to follow | the example set by St. Andrew in | bringing St. Peter to the Christ. They | adopted the two rules which have been | tested now by 45 yéars of success. This | organization was called the St. Andrew’s | Brotherhood, and from this small begin- | ning the present world-wide organiza. tion has been built. By 1886 there were | 36 parochial brotherhoods in active service and a central committee of man: agement was formed. | Wherever the movement spread it rapidly gained recruits and each mem- ber an active one pledged to the rules of prayer and service. At the first con- vention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, held in Chicago in October 1886, it was made nation-wide in its | scope. and the Rev. R. W. Springer, a | deacon of Grace Church, Chicago, was made its first president, and the central gommittee became the national council. Mr. Houghteling, the founder, served as president from 1888 to 1900. Edward H. Bonsall, a foremost business man of Philadelphia, was elected president in | 1910 and has continued in that office | to the present time. | The work of the brotherhood, dating | from its inception, has been in and | with and for the church. In all the| church's program it has participated most_actively.” The stranger, the sick, the indifferent and those in hospitals | and prisons have been helped by broth- | erhood men. They have labored in many parishes to increase the attend. ance on the part of men, and to bring men to baptism, confirmation and the Jholy communion. Lay readers as well as clergymen have come from their | ranks. For the past 10 years the broth- erhood has worked hard for the resto- ration of the family altar and a mor ital expression of religion in the home. | Point to Largest Session. Since the earlier conventions of the | brotherhood a number of great gather ings have been held. That in Phila { | | the Church of the Epiphany at 8 p.m., Top, left to right—Edward H. Bonsall, president Brot presiding bishop of Episcopal Church, honorary president o the District of Columbia, chairman of the committee on t ing the opening of the convention. Next to top. left to right—Dr. L. W. and speaker at the group conference Monday, October 8, at 4 p.m., of the dinner committee, who will rector of St. Alban’s, chairman of the clergy committee: Dr. William Earl Clark, member of St. Alban's Chapter, imittee. loft to right—Gov. Albert C. Ritchi former treasurer of the broth at 4 p.m. man registration com Third from top, dinner; George Wharton Pepper, Amphitheater Sunday, October teling of Chicago, son oI James Tomb of the Unknown Soldier Friday afternoon. Bottom, left to right—Bishop H. St. G. Tucker of Vi Rev. F. J. Bohanan, members of churchman’s dinner committee. oughteling, founder of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, rginia, Rev. Z. B. Phillips, H. L. Rust, Admiral C. T. Grayson, HARRIS &EWING PHOTOS herhood of St. Andrew: Bishop J. G. Murray of Maryland, | Senator Reed said in his letter, f the brotherhood; Sidney F. Taliaferro, Commissioner of seems to me he fits his own definiticn he churchman’s dinner at the Mayflower Hotel Friday, mark- Glazebrook of this city, field secretary, National Commission on Evangelism, Mayflower Hotel; Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, member address the Junior Confercnce at St. Thomas' parish house; Rev. Charles T. Warner, chair- ie of Maryland, vice chairman committee on the churchman's | erhood, speaker at the mass meeting at the Cathedral ARTS cI.UB Dr. S. F. Dudley, member churchman’s dinner committee; Lawrence Hough- who will lay a wreath on the in the bishop’s garden in Washington of Kyoto: Rev. P. A. Smith, Hikone, Cathedral Close that afternoon at 5/ Japan. -Diocese of Lexington: A. C. o'clock by Bishop Preeman and the Hunter, Versailles. Cathedral Chapter. | Diocese of Long Island: Dr. William A mass meeting with the subject, | S, Hubbard, Harry L. Niebergall, Roge:s “The Influence of a Family of Chris- | B. Johnston, Brooklyn: William F. tians,” will be held at the Church of Leggo, Rockville Center; Clifford the Epiphany Monday, October 8, at| Baacke, Masketh, and A. L. Cram, Port 8 pm. The speakers are to be Right'washington. Rev. Logan H. Roots, Bishop of Han-|Merton A. Albee, Los Angeles. Dioces® kow; Rev. Frank E. Wilson, Christ| of Louisiana: Rev. S. L. Vail, New Or- Church. Eau - Claire, Wis,, and Right | jeans. Diocese of Maryland: Harry W. Rev. Charies L. Slattery, Bishop of | Atkinson, Arthur E. Hungerford, C. Massachusetts. Tuesday, ~October 9. | Melville Gibson, Eccleston Poole, Robert another mass meeting Wwill be held Wray, Scott Arnold, Baltimore; Joseph Chaney, Owensville; J. S. Woollen, Rev. W. B Dent, Thomas J. Hall, 3d, and T. Allen W. Hall, Tracy’s Landing. Diocese of Massachusetts: Frederick W. Dallinger, East Cambridge; Herbert, B. Smith, Concord; Dr. C. Pagc Boston. Diocese of Milwaukee: Arthu: W . Joseph Fort Newton rector of St. Paul's Church, Overbrook Pa., will speak on “The Working Prin ciples of a Christian,” and Right Rev Thomas C. Darst, Bishop of East Caro- lina and chairman of the National Diocese of Los Angeles: Commission on Evangelism, will address | E all for eionia in 1004 brought together 2,174 | the delegates on “The e drc delegates, the Archbishop of Canter-| “Byginess sessions and group confer- ::3 edbe;nyz é:gé:efnggoggngh:cfl‘x j ences will oceupy the rest of the con- . 3 e scssions O - Vice president of the brotherhood m’:g::}‘;fi e, e ab the Fatel May- England and later its president. There | gower” On Sunday, October 7, at 7:30 are signs that the forty-second national oo o'orpnnte communion for the con- convention, to be held in Washington, | yontion “will be celebrated at St. Will be the largest and the most effec- | Yte 0t Ghrely, tive convention in the history of the | Toppiieoccions of the junior section of | "fl‘“i.ifé%‘ffla part of the work of the | the """h"*.}‘,’,“d f;";f?x?;\mflxslé e St. Andrew B"ome"};"‘éd isin ‘252 "‘:;"10; | g‘l::fic::‘ ftt:"eet Oporthwest. The !‘;mmr brotherhood. Here lads from i i ber of the Sears of age are.enrolled tn two divie 1R UGG mase meetings #lons, that, for junior boys aged 12 10 ang other events, but will have a grovp - 1 i 2] ishops S ayeriGnd meivice i ifhe fechioribroth | Sy ey, rhood, and the junior branches have ' “‘fn{endive efforts are being made by masculine leadership and are largely | pmr Choate and his committeemen to b S themselves, | have an attendance at these brother- under the guiding hand of a director. | P 1,000 men and boys S B s fosnied ! ?‘:’;Z‘.; :ffos“g}ic:s(e of Washington, and n Christ Church, Watertown, Conn., | s have alread: I 1505 AC s time very e oppor | T MR %" purpose. The s o e e e Junior idea ook oot at once and has |k, ST oere frem ‘any_parish ‘are been a constant feeder ever since 10 the | welcome to_enrollment. " The juniors Senior Brotherhood of St. Andrew. |y : ns of Saturday, The outstanding religlous feature of | Sir have the A S arp e D oineiaruyy. |oons e Eothecpecsetion. SIS e - | will be opportunity for a few out-of- e N R e | town boys ito) make W ghts’ Cver TWash- e o o it ton Bt omen sy, | IDEton' by aeroplane, 1t the bring the o o ln. o fhia | Written-iconsent ior ftheir parents with vice. and steps have been taken to | C™ have groups of Boy and Girl Scouts, Delegates Registered. Woman's Ausiliary and Girls' Friendly | The registrations of delegates to the e an icitions Tiom mrytherhiod of BLEATIFEW Conyenton ent ‘at this service with its inspiring | {rom outside the diocese of Washing. Siibiect, “A Call to Witness,” presented | ton at the present time are as follows by the speakers, former Senator George | Diocese of Albany: Denny Pollock, Al- Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania and |bany: Rev. I. G. Rouillard, Sarafoga Dr. Rudolph Bolling Teusler, director | Dioceel oL IBSIHIERRn; Tt of the St. Luke's International Hospital | B. Walter, Sayre; Paul W. Gardner, otr ke ? _|hem Diocese of Califon ; ier high points of the senior sec- | Foster, San Francsico. Diocese of cen- tion program of the convention are the Sollbuing Ewents: Wikt © (tral New York: Stephen A. K. Parker, . L ey Frank H. Pyke, Syracuse. dier's Grave at Arlington, October 5, | Elmira: )l I 16 Wreatt mill e Theed Kb wpen: | Diocese of Chicago: George C. Kubitz, ing dinner at the Mayflower Hotel with | Rev. David E. Gibson, James W. Rex, Commissioner Sidney F. Taliaferro | jI. Benjamin R. Coleman, Courtenay as chairman, Samuel Thorne of New |Barber, A. M. David, Malcolm Camp- York. toastmaster, and where the pre- | bell, jr. Sterling G. Veitch, L. H. Kel- siding bishop of the Episcopal Church |logg. Dr. Edward F. Kenyon, Frederick in this country, Most Rev. John Garner | C. Spalding, H. C. Dixon, James L. Murray, will give a greeting. The two | Houghteling, E. H. Stroud, Henry D. set speakers will be Right Rev. Gran-|Hart. William F. Pelham, Joscph E. ville G. Bennett. Bishop of Duluth, and | Boyle and Jewell Stevens, all of Chi- Prof. Samuel L. Joshi of Dartmouth ! cago. College, piofessor of comparative re-| Diocese of Connccticut: Wallace C. Jigions at that institution. Their ad- Hutton. New Haven: R. L Catlin, Hart- dresses will be built on the main theme | ford: Nathal Holbrook and Abel Hol- of the brotherhood convention. “Ye ! prook, New Haven. Diocese of Dela- Shall Be Witnesses.” Bishop Bennett | ware: Frederick Bringhurst, Wilming- will speak on his conception of the lay- | ton; Thomas W. Richardson and Eden man’s opportunity in carrying out the | jones, Marshalltown. iocese of East command of Christ and Prof. Joshi will | Garolina: J. @ Beckwith, Lumberton; speak on his conception of the part the | pr § B. Cranner, Wilmington. Dio- clergy must play in carrying out the | cose of Erie: F. B. Mallett, Sharon. same command. | Diocese of Fond du Lac: The Rev. J. M. White House Recention. Johnson. Wisconsin Rapids. Diocese of ©On October 6, at 12:30 o'clock, the | Florida: B. F. Trenary, Jacksonville, Brotherhood of St. Andrew convention |and F. S. Vaill, St. Augustine. Diocese ! Dr. G. C. M. Wicher, Des * delegat enior and junior, will be re- | of Towa: ceived at the White House by President | Moines. Dioceshwof Kentucky: John D. Coolidge, who, it is understood, will [Alexander, Rev. Francis W. Hardy. pose for a photograph with them. A ‘'Morris Bachmann. Harold Willings and seception will be given to the delegates Rev. J. S. Douglagy Louisville. Diocese Gosling, Middleburg; O. C. Bates, Mil waukee. Diocese of Minnesota: W Stewart Shaft, William S. Shaft, Faribault. Diocese of Missouri: Arthir J. Watling, Webster Groves, V. H Rhodes, St. ouis. Diocese of Newark: Walter Kidde, Montclair; Walter H. Jackson, East Orange, and Charles M Ford, Joseph F. Leggett, James W Braise, Sheffield Pine, William Walton. John Harrison, Arthur E. Barlow, Ncwark. Diocese of New Jersey: James W. A. Smith, Elizabeth. Coming From New York. Diocese of New York:Samuel Thorne, Harrison; Henry E. Hanhausen, Bronx- ville; Douglas Smith, Larchmont; | Alexander M. Hadden, A. P. Hart, New York City; C. W. Brickman and John Mitton, Yonkers; Edward P. Teaguc and Iseac Harrshorne, New York City. Diocese of North Carolina: Norman C Gordon, Winston Salem; W. G. White, West Durham; Charles H. Burcham, Durham. Diocese of Ohio: W. F. Stecker and Willlam E. Meacham, Cleveland; Paul Robbins, Toledo. Diocese of Pennsylvania: The Rev. Floyd Tomkins, G. Frank Shelby, Walter M. Kalmey, Albert E. Hurst, Charles E. Beury, Paul B. Moore, Percival H. Granger, Bowman H. Shivers, R. T. Bonsall, E. H. Bonsall jr., E. H. Bonsall, Haydon O. Merrill, | George E. Sladen, Forrest Supple: | Robert West, George K. Ramsev, | Robert Hearst, jr. Thomas Jardine ; Roger W. Taylor, Stephen Gilmore, ir.. George H. Randall, C. K. Klink, Robert, J. Moore, Edwin A. Snape, Pere L. H. Granger, Hug E. Bellas, Wayne B. Hughes, George Woolvin, E. B. Mc- Carthy, and R. J. McCarty. Diocese of Pittsburgh: William A Cornelius, McKeesport; Robert J. Rodgers, Pittsburgh; W. A. Cornelius. jr., McKeesport and Courtenay Barber, jr., Pittsburgh. Diocese of Rhod> Island: Lewis D. Learned, Providence. Diocese of Springfield: Franklin H. Spencer. Springfield, Ill. Diocese of South Dakota: The Rev. E. Ashley, Aberdeen. Diocese of Tennessee. Benjamin F. Pinney, Sewanee; S. Bar- tow Strang. Chattanooga. Diocese of Texas: John Lansdale | Houston. _ Diocese of Upper _Soutn | Carolina: T. Prevost, Mrs. J. E. Beattie, | Bernard Blythe, and William H. Rose, Greenville. Diocese of Vermont: The Rev. H. W. Fulweiler, Northfield. Diocese of Virginia: C. C. Chapin, i Robert E. Anderson, Cabell Lawto Charles Craig, Edward Odell, Garlan. Woor. Hugh Rose, Grayson Nickel. Re: | W. Geiger Irwin, W. P. Stutz, W. P. | Johnson, Richmond; George D. Nicho! 501 Falls Church: David N. Rus: 91’ xandria; Wilmer J. Waller, Alexan- ria. | Diocese of Western New York: James T. Gunning, Walter E. Devereaux, and Edward J. Stevens, Buffalo. Diocese of Western North Carolina: William L. Balthis, Gastonia. Diocese of West | Virgina: Alfred H. Lea, Forrest A Brown, Charles Uhrig, J. L. Hover, £ Salmond and Guy N. Belcher, Charles Town. " . ‘The town of Perry, Me.. iz exaetl: ,helf_way between the North Fole and ! the Eguator, CARUSI ADDRESSES STUDENT MEETING Chanceller Attends Opening! of National University Sessions. Friendliness and good-fellowship were described as two of the most im- portant attributes of the successful in- structor of mature students by Charles F. Carusi, chancellor of National Uni- versity and president of the District of Columbia Board of Education, at the opening of the National University’s 1928-29 sessions last night. “A man undertaking to teach ma- ture students,” Mr. Carusi told the 1,000 students present at the opening assembly, “should be so well estab- lished in his particular profession that he can afford to unbend in the class- | room and encourage a sentiment of friendly co-operation. Mr. Carusi claimed that the same principle applied to the officers of an institution of learning as well as to its teaching personnel. “To treat the student body negli- gently or with disrespect will not only lose to the institution its greatest asset—the deep and abiding good will of its students and graduates—but will inevitably tend to create an atmos- phere of indifference or hostility, which is very deterimental to educational achievement.” In America, the chancellor declared, amiability and friendliness have made its influence felt advantageously in big business and little business. Following Mr. Carusi's address, sev- eral members of the university faculty spoke briefly on their particular courses. These included Judge Charles H. Robb, associate justice of the Court of Ap- peals of the District of Columbia and professor of admirality; Justice Jen- nings Bailey of the District Supreme Court and professor in equity at the sch~9l, and Judge Charles S. Hatfield of the United States Court of Customs Appeals, professor of agency. Judge Peyton Gordon, another mem- ber of the school's faculty, made of- ficlal announcements concerning the conduct of law courses during the com- ing terms. 1 MOTORIST HIT BY AUTO WHILE PUSHING HIS CAR Autoist Shoving Stalled Machine Is Injured on Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge. Bert Hudson, 29. of 461 N street southwest, was serfously injured last | night when his car ran out of gas on the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge and he | was struck by another car while push- tx;g his machine to a nearby gas sta- on. Louis Armstrong, 32, Upper Marl- boro, Md., the driver of the second car, was arrested and charged at the sixth precinct station with driving while intoxicated. Both cars were moving in the samc direction at the time of the accident. Hudson and a companion were behind their machine pushing it. Hudson was removed to Providence Hospital in Armstrong’s car. There he was said to | be suffering from a fractured left hip and severe lacerations to his body. pire, where he chose to reside during all of his adult life, than he is in the welfare of the United States. I be- lieve he would still be a resident of Great Britain had he not been brough* | | | | | regulating prices_on farm products i the interest of Great Britain and her | | allies. | “Senator Reed then went on to re- | iterate arguments against Hoover which MAY ENTER BRITAIN lowing the kidnaping episode. I'm States and a report of proceedings fol- | here or sent here for the purpose of ! | Home Office Intimates Evan- | gelist Will Have Little Trou- ble Despite Protests. he already has made in his speeches, ! | charging that Mr. Hoover sought th: | nomination for President on the Demo- | cratic ticket and changed to a Re- | publican in order to get office. “Speaking of Mr. Hoover politicaliy." i of prohibition, ‘a noble experiment.’| | Speaking for myself I do not believe in | experimenting with the fate of the, | American Republic, and hence am op- | | posed to Mr. Hoover.” | 'LAUNCHES PROGRAM TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon Will! Be Hosts for Opening Event of Winter Season. | | i i | The Arts Club will launch its Winter program Tuesday night, with Mr. and | Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon hosis for the opening event, a musical pregram. The guests of honor will be the followin; Theresa Hubner, contralto; Homer But- ler, tenor; Talbert Hazlitt, baritone. | and Miss Minna Niemann, accompanist. | Frederic Willilam Wile will be host | on the evening of October 9, when the | Special Envoy from China and Mme. ‘Wu and the Chinese Minister and Mme. 1 Sze will be the guests of honor. Dr. Wu will speak on the new Chin: | Mrs. Morris D. Wickersham will be | the hostess on October 16, with Mrs. | Emily Coville guest of honor. Mrs. | Coville, a_concert soprano, who has just | 7 Cable to The Star and the New York World LONDON, September 29.—The. Brit- ish home office today administered a check to the campaign which has been initiated by a few clergymen and oth- ers interested in church work to have Mrs. Aimee McPherson barred from Great Britain. In a semi-official state- ment it was intimated that the Ameri- can evangelist will experience no dith- culty in obtaining entrance to this country. A slight loophole was left, however, in case there should be a change of official policy, by an additional statee ment that “responsibility in first in- stance will be with the immigration officer, who has wide discretion in this atter and is responsible to the home secretary, who ultimately decides whether any particular alien shall be excluded or admitted into this country.” This statement follows an appeal made to the home office by -those { | opposed to Mrs. McPherson, asking that her landing be prohibited. on the gen- eral ground that she is an undesirable alien, whose presence will be harmful. It is understood that those making these nresentations submitted hostile opinions Two of the men leading the fight here against Mrs. McPherson are Rev. W. E. Pietsch, formerly assistant pastor of the Church of the Open Door at Los Angeles and the Rev. Arthur H. Carter. minister | convinced that her visit to England will have disastrous results.” ‘MAN, HEALTH POOR, " ENDS LIFE WITH GUN | Carl Novotny, 26, Found Dead When Mother Enters Bedroom. Carl Novotny, 26-year-old printer, bedroom at 1026 Third street northeast yesterday. He was found by his mother, Mrs. Frank Novotny. Upon the arrival of the Casualty Hospital ambulance he was pronounced dead by Dr. C. M. Hall. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt issued a certificate of suicide. Novotny was said by his fam- ily to have been in ill health. Mrs. Novotny told police that her son worked at night, and at first she believed was sleeping when she heard a report from his room which might have been caused by a falling window. She went up stairs and found Novotny dying, with an antiquated 38- caliver revolver beside him. One shell had been exploded. Novotny jis survived by his mother and father, 3 brother, Frank, jr, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Carry and Mrs. Marie Reith. Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries yield more than $3,000,000 worth of cdible fish in a year. completed a tour of the Northern| States, will make her debut here that; night. Her accompanist will be Mrs. | Willlam K. Safford. | Theodore F. Gannon will be the host | on October 23, when Miss Evelyn| Allensworth, soprano, and George | Heuhler, baritone, will be the guests of honor. | Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis will be/ hosts for the first Thursday evening event, on October 4, with Mrs. Minni- gerode Andrews guest of honor and :pfla ar on her “Memoirs of Washing- on. The_president of the Arts Club and Mrs. Frederick V. Coville will be hosts, with Dr. and Mrs. John C. Merriam as | guests of honor, on October 11, when Dr. Merriam will talk on the Grand Canyon. Miss Anne B. Peebles will be hostcss on October 18, with Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Maphis as guests of honor. Dr. Maphis is director of the Institute | of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia and will talk of the work of | the institute. On October 25 Miss Florence Butler will be the hostess and Mrs. Grace Potter, a member of the New York National Arts Club, will be the guest of honor and speaker on “Art and Psychoanalysis.” The Sunday teas and chafing-dish p Arts Club will be re-!| sumed wi supper on October 7. when the mbers will relate their | Summer e: lenc | A tea will given on Sunday after- noon, October 14, when Miss Margaret B. Neale, Osgood Holmes and Charles Dunn wil serve as hosts. The exhibitors will be Dr. William H. Holmes, Miss Lucia Hollerith and Channing Smith. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Angelico will be suppers of t the guests of honor at the chafing-dish | supper on October 21 and will present | a musical program. | The arts committee will be host at the tea on Sunday afternoon, October 28, and the guests of honor will hl" Miss Margaret French Cresson and ‘he exhibitors at the Corcoran biennial. The dramatic committee of the Arts| Club will give a series of plays on the evenings of October 30 and 31.° An artists' informal_ evening will be held | on October 6 and “The Mill" will hnld‘ its session on October 27. | B Girl Gives Auto Away When Denied ! License to Drive WINSTED, Conn. (P).—What's the use of owning a new car if you can't drive? Might as well give it away, huh? Because this was the philosophy of one impulsive young woman, another, a Winsted school teacher, is now driving to work daily. The girl, whose name is with- held, failed three times to pass tests which would entitle her to a driving licensc After the third failure, her disgust prompted a decision. S In elzht days recently s fishing crew ! caught $6.550 worth of fish ou -the goast of Sco S She stopped. the car at the nearest house, and gnve}lt to the girl who responded to hev ring. It was th> school teacher 0 had never been able to afford ajcar, i *Lady Luxury” The perfect silk hosiery to complement compliment one’s smartest footwear. $1.45 $1.65 $1.95 and shot himself through the temple in his | | elders. At 8 o'clock Sunday evening, | Rev. Dr. W. A. Lambeth of Mount Ver- {non’ Place ' Church, Washington. will preach in Central Church, where the confetence 1s being held. It was announced yesterday that W. M. Magruder has resigned as treas- urer of the conference’s Home for the Aged and Orphans at Gaithersburg. Md., and has been succeeded by W. F. ‘Hummer of Washington. . | BANDIT SLAIN AS THREE ATTEMPT TO ROB STORE Wounded, One Robber Caught When Policemen Sur- prise Them in Hold-up. | By the Associated Press. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., September 29. —One bandit was killed, a grocer was wounded. another bandit was captured and still wnother escaped. when three men attempted to rob a neighborhnod grocery store here late tonight. The dead man was unidentified. The man captured gaveé “his ‘fiame as Richard Wright. 23, of Cincinnatti. The wounded grocery man 1s Tony Amber who ‘was shot in the leg by one of the baudits. George H. Hurlburt, a policeman off | duty. was n the store when two #en walked in and ordered every ond to “stick ‘em up’. 'Hurlburt wheeled hnd fired, killing one of the men instautly. As the other fled out of the doct, a | passing policeman grabbed him %nd placed him under arrest. The third man cscaped in a small car. L e | During her recent sea voyage o0i/13.- | 000 sea miles between Buenos Aire< and | London. the liner . Stuartstar butned | only pulverized coal. Grocer BLUES! In the shade of a starl —among (! SPECIAL” Autumn Modes “True Blue” An_ opera pump of fine lines and aristocratic appearance. “Midnight” Very dark blue—almost blue black—distinguished simplicity. it sky he new— “Boy Blue” A youthiul ingenue. Round of toe; low of “Turquoise” Biue Crepe Satin with rounded toe and high heel. 7th & K 3212 14th “Women’s Shop”—1207 F.,