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THE EVENI G FRIDAY 2 BBLE TEAGHERS FRED FOR VEWS One Is Fundamentalist, Other Known as Modernist. By the Associated Press ST. LOUIS, June 14.—Their views on the Bible were ascribed yesterday as the reasons for dismissal of two Bible pro- fessors—one a fundamentalist and the other known as a modernist—from the faculties of two denominational schools in the St. Louls district ‘The two professors, whose dismissals were revealed almost simultaneous today, are the Rev. Manfred Mandrodt, head of the Bible department of Eden Evangelical Theological Seminary here, and Dr. J. W. A, Kinnison, professor of religious education and head of the Bible department of McKendree College of Lebanon, Il Dr. Mandrodt is a self-styled funda- mentalist and in a public statement he attributed his ouster to his “conserva- tive” theological viewpoint as opposed to “modernistic” tendencies which he PATERNALISM HELD BUSINESS’ MENACE (Continued from Thirty-fourth Page.) ‘Waitman Bryan, John Joseph Buckley, Jesse Clifford Byrd, Christopher F. Cannon, Edward C. Carroll, Robert Cox Carter, Norwood P. Cassidy, Edward A. Christmas, E. V. Cogley, John Joseph Collins, Herbert Augustine Combs, Fishel Cornfield, Hilburn Pace Coving- Sylvia Deane, Armand W. de Birn Thomas Depue, John Close Diamon ‘Willilam Sherman_ Don: n, William Oliver Donoh Milton Francis Eiliott, Samuel Edward Em- | mons, Curtis Roland Engelhart, Ellis | Etscovitz, Albert Joseph Farrell, Ray | William Farrell, Robert Lee Feuerstein, Corl Donald Finkbiner, John Raymond Fletcher, Gerald P. Flood, Olivine For- tier, Henry A. Freytag, Harley Garrison, | David Rodwell ~Gascoyne, Herman Gourvitz, Wallace Marinus Hales, Paul William Hansen, James W. Harbin, Jr.; Neal Anthony Harper, Robert Harpe Henry Reece Harrison, Benjamin Wood- land Henderson, Russell H. Herrell, John Oscar Hichew, Francis Thomas Hickey, Sophronia May Hodder, Lin- | ville M. Holton, Claude M. Houchins, Charles Pope Howard, Robert Morris Hughes, Leland Frierson James, jr.; Ruel Reld Jewkes, Elbert Benton dJohnson, Ella Naomi Jones, Harry Everett Kay, George Keck, Gregory Francis Keenan, Robert M. Kellaihn, Alice Lavinia Kelly, unn, James asserted are promulgated by Dean H. R. Niebuhr and other faculty members. He demanded a hearing before the | board of directors. Dr. Samuel Press, resident of the seminary, said the hear- | g would be given Monday, but he denied that theological opinions entered into the case. He said Dr. Mandro was dismissed for “academic reasons.” | Dr. Kinnison's dismissal is ascribed | by his friends to his “modernism” as a teacher. _President Cameron Harmon of the school said the criticism of Dr. Kinnison was directed not to the con- nt of his teaching, but to his manner and method of teaching, consisting in a tpo abrupt challenging of traditional beliefs students bring with them from their homes. Dr. Kinnison, who taught at Mec- Kendree for six years, was ousted when Dr. Harmon failed to propose him to the college board for re-election. DANCING IS ADDED T0 AUDIBLE SCREEN | Ziegfeld, Goldwyn Join Forces to Put Musical Shows Into Gen- eral Movie Use. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, June 14.—Florenz Zieg- feld, theatrical producer, and Samuel Goldwyn, film producer, yesterday an- nounced the formation of the Ziegfeld- ‘Goldwyn Corporation for the production ©f musical shows for the audible screen. All-talking, color, singing and dancing films will be produced by the new com- pany, which will release its first picture through United Artists’ Corporation, of which Mr. Goldwyn is an owner-mem- i “This does not mean that I have turned by back on musical productions for the theater,” Mr. Ziegfeld said yes- terday. “My musical shows will go on as before. I have been interested in talking pictures for some time and be- lieve it is mow possible for the screen to produce adequately the effects in| color and sound that we have previously been able to get only on the stage. Sound pictures will enable us to bring to small towns productions hitherto limited to the citles.” o Wales Interésted in Putter. SANDWICH, June 14 (#)—That as- piring _golfer, the Prince of Wales, probably will prefer Hagen's style, but nevertheless he is seeking further ideas on improving his game. Watching the British amateur tournament, he was uch interested in the litte one-handed t-hook putter of Joshua Crane of oston and asked permission to in- | william F. Kelly, | Maher, jr.; Donald Black Kliebenstein, Robert Fenner Klepinger, | A. Harold Kopp, Agatha O. La Londe, | Clarence Lee Lavender, Anne Beatrice | Leach, Charles K. Leffel, Thomas Fran- | cis Lenahan, Emanuel Loef, Louella May Lewis, Samuel Nathan Lichens, Alexander E. Light, Samuel Lightman, Charles Melvin Little, Peter C. Lu- ginbuhl, David V. Lynn, John James Nicholas Richard Manfreda, Joseph Marks, Charles J. Maitson, Alfred Albert Ma Wwilliam Dunbar Medley, Henry Joseph | Meloy, Sara Talbert Mero, John Met- rinko, Raymond Herrman Miller. H.| Bryan Milnor, Wilbur J. Moneyhun, | Wayne Howard Morris, Richard Hart Moulton, Ewell Edward Murphy, Charles Prancis McCarthy, Mary Alice McColligan, Sarah_Poole ' McColligan, William Henry McGrath. Emory Chase Naylor, Wallace M. Nesbitt, Allan L. C. Newman, _ Frances Loyola__Nichols, Thomas Ormonde Nichols, John Reed Nicholson, jr.; _Charles _Frederick O'Leary, Harold Olsen, P. James Os- terhoudf, Louls George Padgett, Ed- ward Cortiandt Parker, Harry Paul, Wilford H. Payne, Chester W. Pecol John Doran Perkins, Walter Dean Perry, Albert August Peter, Tell M: | ANOTHER PACKARD || USED CAR AUCTION Monday Evening, 8 P.M. PACKARD Seventeenth at Kalorama Road FEHING RASHES, away by 8 few applications of Resinol PERSONAL To Ownersof Parker Pens ‘You will learn something to your advantage if you will call at the pen counter of any store in your city where Parker Pens are sold. Bring your pen with you. See how gou can convert this pen of yours by a simple ““twist of the wrist” into a Desk Set Pen and back again into a Pocket Pen. Parker is the only fountain pen with which this can be done. THE PARKER PEN DEALERS Morris Alvin _Marks, | || thias Petersen, Edmund Lee Plant, William C. Plaugher, Isadore Jack Po- litz, William Arnold Porter, Stanley Ross Pryor, Charles Guilford Randall, Edward Isaac Rasnek, Charles Francis Redmond, Francis Bond Reed, John Ruel Reeves, Arthur Edward Reyman, John Allen Robb, Peter H. Rognley, William Asbury Rorer, Herman Jack Rubin, Vincent Paul Russo, Bernard M. Sandusky, Pedro Santos. Richard Paul Schulze, John Harvey Scott, Bertram Melvin Sagalofl Charles M. Sexton, jr.; Phalti Shack- elford, Jeremiah Joseph Sheehan, Frances Rita Shugrue. Louis George Silverman, Mildred Browne Sisler, Wil- liam Orlando Skeels, Mary Julie Slat- tery, Frederick W. Smith, J. Onsby Smith, Irwin Gladstone Sooy, Saul Ed- | | ward Spector, Joseph Quitman Stans- fleld, Louis Ellis Stern, Wilmer Russell Stitely, George Kent Stoddard, Earl Augustus Stoup, Ector C. Stout, John ADVERTISEMENT. Pentz Strauss, Francis William Sulli- van, Granger G. Sutton, Maurice Taub- man, Benjamin Franklin Taylor, Wil- mer Leon Tinley, C. Stanley Titus, Paul Tomasello, E. 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Hundreds are calling daily to see the special repre- sentative direct from the Herb Juice Medicine Co., who has established headquarters at the Peoples Drug Store, 505 7th Street N'W., to learn more of this great medicine that is I Washington citizens. bringing health and happiness to so many spect RADUATION JIFTS? 4 is known throughout the city! Give Things Worthwhile Of course, you want to give the graduate the finest, and you can easily do so! The convenience of our credit plan Buy what pay as you wish! A Little Down For Him $9.75 A low-priced, accurate strap watch, with luminous dial. A Little A For the Graduate The supreme gift is a mond! Nothing vyou could give carries the same senti ment. A d mond is a life. time gift! Spe- cial features have been a ged for gift buyers, 50c Down 50c A Week $19.75 ting of beauty. An unhead of value. quantity. Smoking set of pearance and quality. $1.98 Value 39c Addddaddsddddddad This watch is fully guaranteed. 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In Summer shades of Cu- ban-sand, atmosphere, misty morn, gun metal, as well as black. Sizes in lot 84 to 10. DOWM STAIRfI STORE Women’s Cool New Summer Dresses Special $14.75 Sizes 36 to 46 Long and Short Sleeve Printed Chiffon Fashions Long and Short Sleeve Printed Georgette Fashions Navy Georgette Frocks for Street or Travel Cool Printed Crepe Frocks in Small Kll:over Prints and Dots DOWN STAIRS STORE Printed Dance Sets, °1 Are gaily new and youthful Batiste Tissue Gingham Dimity Broadcloth Very brief shorts and bandettes of the coolest ma- terials will prove delightful for Summer wear. Crepe de Chine Slips Tailored or lace trimmed, some in wrap- 95 around or sun-back style. White, egg- 2' shell and flesh. DOWN STAIRS STORE Girls’ “Lucette” Frocks $1.95 An inexpensive way for the smartly modern young miss to acquire several new frocks for her Summer wardrobe. Cool, dainty voile and dimity fashion these frocks. There are bloused and straightline models in solid pastels and gay prints. All fast colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Bring New smart sleeveless fashions to younger girls DOWN STAIRS STORE Father’s Day is Sunday, June 16th Four Popular Gift Suggestions Men’s Broadcloth Shirts, $1.55 3 for $4.50. Shirts that are extremely well made and full cut; seven button front; collar attached with pocket; blue, tan and white; neckband in white only. Men’s Pajamas, $1.65; 3 pairs, $4.75 Coat and middy styles, in solid colors and many attractive figures. Comfort- able, cool and full cut. An excellent gift. Men’s Fancy Hose, 50c pair New color combinations to blend with Summer suits. Some with clocks. Men’s New Summer Ties, $1 Ties that are correct for wear with Sum- mer suits; new colors and patterns fea- turing stripes and small figures. Also solid color crepe ties, $1. DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Tumble-down Socks, 15¢ pair IRREGULARS of higher grade. Sun socks, with colored tops. Sizes 54 to 8. Boys’ Sports Hose, 50c pair High grade cotton hose in unusual patterns. In the popular 74 length. Sizes 7 to 10%4. Summer Felt Hats, $39 For Smart Vacation Wear A soft, light-weight felt hat adds a smartly completing touch to one’s Summer sports, travel or street cos- tume. Vagabond, poke and off-the-face styles, in sun tan, pink, maize, orchid, white, navy and black. All head sizes. DOWN STAIRS STORE Five Sports Fashions Feature Values 32.95 Bathing Suits, $2.95 One and two piece all-wool some with sun-back. Six poj colors. Sizes 34 to 46. Beach Coats and Ensembles, $2.95 Rubber-lined coats sateen. Three-piece of pr suits, pular inted ensembles printed coat and jacket, plain col- ored trousers, Linen Knickers, $2.95 Strap fastening at knee buckled belt at waist. white and gray. Sweaters, $2.95 and In natural, Slip-on and coat style of rayon and wool, solid colors and st Round and Vee neck. Silk Skirts, $2.95 Silk skirts in all pastel shade white, Flannel skirts Made with bodice top. DOWN STAIRS STORE Boys’ Knickers, $1-75 For boys 6 to 16; these cool but sturdy knickers of plain colored and plain linen are designed. Also cotton crash knickers in light and dark patterns. All are made in golf style. ripes. s and in white. Wash Suits; $195 The smaller boys are cool and well dressed in these “Stonewall” wash suits. Of white broadcloth, fancy or solid-color linen and cot- ton crash. Sizes 6 to 8. DOWN STAIRS STORE Children’s Shoes, $1-9% Sturdy and Attractive For the vacation wardrobe For complete enjoyment of camp or other Sum- mer activities, the young- sters need sturdy, good- looking shoes for dress and play. Patent leather in strap and oxford styles, ox- fords of brown or smoked elk — make splendid play shoes. Sizes Sto2. DOWN STAIRS STORE